skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Credit cards have fraud protection.

Plenty of stores also support Google Pay, or Apple Pay. PayPal or Amazon Pay. Or are clearly basic Shopify stores. What is the alternative, only using "big name" payments? That's how you get monopolies rent-seeking.
> I don't see any other viable option, you do? can you elaborate?

lol you're a consultant?
In ESOPs part of your pay is in the form of company shares. Your risk and reward increases as you build up company shares and pays out when you retire.
Queue the machine-generated SEO content / fake-news Internet apocalypse in 3, 2, 1...
I missed that day in school when they went over how you should be ashamed about doing this or that alone in public. I have some friends who are like the author used to be. Those can't do anything alone types. Absolutely mystifying to me. Heck, a lot of the time I straight up prefer the company of a good book.
Because Yanukovych, after he was removed by Parliament, immediately fled to Russia.
Sounds like a wind-down but still offering support for existing products.

It's an expensive thing to do, but is very noble!

I guess the CEO will be taking the odd support call at 2am 10 years from now...
>already-made datasets that give the real world distance between two places

Can you point me to a source? Thanks.
Quoting the pages linked above:

"Bipolar disorder is widely believed to be the result of chemical imbalances in the brain."

As I understand it, the notion of a "chemical imbalance" as the cause of mental and mood disorders is highly dubious and losing support. It may be attractive within the context of a certain kind of reductive psychiatric paradigm and can sometimes sound a lot like New Age woo. What does it mean for neurotransmitters to be "in balance"? What is the cause of imbalances? If there is a cause, then is it really the imbalance that's at issue, or is the imbalance merely a sign of some underlying problem (like having too much bilirubin in the blood can indicate living failure)? Add to this that what are commonly accepted mental disorders are generally descriptive, collections of symptoms, rather than causes, though in common speech we often reify these descriptions into some cohesive cause to which we attribute causal power (this, too, can be appealing because it allows you to feel like the cause has been identified and this can feel comforting if you are suffering).

Of course, I am not claiming that constitutional factors cannot cause or contribute to mental disorders. However, it is also possible to ascribe too much to constitution. We often speak of mental, constitutional, and moral factors as if they were distinct, but each can influence the other. Just as constitutional factors can contribute to mental disorders, so can moral factors. A habit of lying, for example, can contribute to depression and anxiety. Denial of truths that we'd rather not face can become expressed as obsessive-compulsive disorders. A hedonistic lifestyle can negatively impact cognition and lead to monomania. I think ignoring these other angles and searching solely for constitutional factors is a disservice. We are seeing an increase of mental disorders today and the causes are very unlikely to be solely constitutional.
Electroboom did a video on the subject. It seems that they are actually safe. Not sure I'd be willing to try it though.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06w3-l1AzFk

And bigClive

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNjA0aee07k

diodeGoneWild

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jo99U3nVCnA
Mostly because the 3090 Ti was discounted to $1,000, at which point it's about the same as the non-Ti version.
Fun fact, there were originally plans to build entire city networks of those pneumatic tube delivery systems until the USPS decided it would be too much fun (as well as bypass their mail delivery monopoly). They successfully convinced congress to ban them in any situation where they could compete with delivered mail (basically, they can't run between any two addresses).

After email killed off intra-office mail, banks are one of the last viable economic uses for pneumatic tube systems.

Still bums me out.
Not disagreeing, but my < $300 8GB AMD runs stable diffusion just fine.
Does it hurt because you have the societal expectation that people really care whether you're alone? If so, disabuse yourself of that notion, because it's patently false.
You need to start building your own systems on the side, learn by doing. If you wait for a company to give you those responsibilities gradually, you will depend on their focus and objectives rather than your skill.

I had architect responsibility from the get go at a company I was a founder of. Then I was at a full time job for 3 years during which I was only getting small features, so I jumped to a startup to get architectural responsibilities again. Now I am beyond that level at a large public company; mixed feelings about progressing beyond architecture.
>has != earns

Yes, and?

>a choice of a 10 year contract to do X worth 100k/annual take-home with 1m delivered at start, or an unchanging biweekly paycheck. Would the biweekly need to be higher to make it more attractive than the one-time payment or could it be lower yet still be the favored choice.

You can only make the up front payment so large before employees start quitting early and moving to Montenegro.
And if you get the answer wrong, you potentially pay penalties (another tax)
They disclose their trades a month or two afterward. If there's any confidential info embedded in those trades its value is probably gone by the time we find out about them.
Roman-Fleuve
Apparently Philadelphian culture is more contextual than literal. You just say what’s in your jawn and people understand.
> Fees are even less if they sell direct on Ebay or Shopify.

eBay charges similar fees: https://www.ebay.com/help/selling/fees-credits-invoices/sell...

Shopify is not a meaningful comparison, since it is not a marketplace. They don't bring customers to you. They're essentially a hosting and payments provider. You have to get traffic yourself.

> yet they engage in this anti-competitive and consumer damaging behavior of requiring sellers to sell products at low or below cost

Is your position that they are increasing the prices consumer pay or that they're decreasing them?
Is there a Git repo, mailing list, newsletter, or website that I can follow the progress on this, perhaps even contribute?!
What about HN then? This thread looks full of anti-Reddit "bots" to me…
You are saying two different things here. Are you agreeing with the poster's position that veterinary professionals aren't getting paid what they're worth (aka. cheap labor), or are you refuting it?
HTTP/3 is HTTP/2 over UDP[0]. The advantage of this is that packet loss no longer delays processing of independent streams: if you lose a packet of one image it doesn't delay processing the rest of the CSS.

HTTP/2 is HTTP/1.1+TLS with a custom binary encoding that allows stream multiplexing. This lets browsers download the image and the CSS over the same TCP connection without having to incur slow-start penalties every request. It's the reason why "reduce number of requests" is no longer good web dev practice.

HTTP/1.1 is the usual plaintext protocol people think of when they think "HTTP".

[0] Specifically a UDP overlay protocol that allows selective TCP-like delivery guarantees, called QUIC
https://www.cs.umanitoba.ca/~djc/asr/ (immortalized at https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Asr-coa-na.svg)

http://www.faqs.org/faqs/sysadmin-recovery/
I don’t believe that it’s unique “thing” is pretty widely used in a similar way.
That's a different and unrelated topic. If you're concerned about how fast device driver code can respond, well you can get a lot done in 0.5 ms even with the CPU running at 800 MHz or whatever the idle clock is.
I think this was 78% of gross revenue. As OP stated, the GN video makes it clear that the margin on this was, in many cases, negative.
I’d be curious to hear comments of the safety taken in this video, other than the obvious do not do this at home.

I would assume avoiding touching the Ethernet cable after power was attached to avoid touching potentially melting wire?

Are there any mitigating factors?
Glad to hear it! I remember reading news that they increased pay across the board. Probably to deal with the exodus of fully vested senior staff that happened during covid.
Looking at cal.com, which I noticed you said is what you are basing this on, it appears they are 100% AGPL... the other license file in your repo seems to imply that some of your code is not AGPL... but it isn't clear what that might be.

The AGPL on everything should accomplish that, and you can just note that commercial licenses are available for those wanting to keep their fork private.

But I suggest you license any javascript or client side libraries under a more permissive license, probably MIT or similiar-- because your SaaS customers probably don't want to make their entire SaaS app AGPL (Unless you only want to serve AGPL licensed SaaS customers). I think you use Sentry- look at the way they have their server under a NOT open source-available license, but the client libraries are under a permissive open source license- you can have the server under the AGPL, while using a more permissive library on the client libraries.

Beyond that, you should consider that there are many successful open source companies that use more permissive Open Source licenses and many companies that refuse to even consider AGPL licenses software. Personally not a huge fan of the AGPL due to to many uncertainties involved with it.

It is your project and you can license it however you want, and I appreciate that you have chosen an Open Source license, even if it is the AGPL. I just want to help you be more clear about the licensing and maybe put some consideration into if the AGPL is really the right license, rather than just following others :)

Also, consider that you can state your intent in the readme and that is great- you should- but it is the license that companies look to to decide if they want to use it or not, and generally to determine what they can and can't do
This is a super nice demo Racket's PLT tooling, playing solitaire with grammar reduction rules.
Same as "smurf", then?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Smurfs
They should all be locked up. Look what they did to Martha Stewart for insider trading.
> they've done is nearly completely untie compensation from the stock price.

Not entirely, they've created a relationship, but it is the opposite of what is normally considered in "line goes up" thinking.

Usually when a company/market does poorly, people don't have a strong reason to stick around as the possible compensation dwindles down.

The stock price on your joining date somewhat controls how many stock items you get. This is mostly luck - your "birth" into the company controls the payout multiple for the next 4 years.

Once the company starts doing poorly, it struggles to justify handing out extra compensation to employees and even if a select few are handed out more stock, it is usually not enough to keep a majority of folks in the building.

So with standard RSU models it'd be a good idea to join a company which is currently rated a BUY, but it is not great to stick around and try to wait for a turn-around if you got RSUs issued in boom times.

The "buy 100k$ every quarter" sort of model flips that thinking around. When the company does poorly, you get to sort of double down your bets on on the recovery path. And if your work pulls off a recovery, then you get rewarded directly for sticking through the bad patch (or if you don't believe in it - sell it the same day you get it and put it in ETFs, but not quit from a pay dip).

Also if the company is "buying" stock with cash intended for an employee instead of issuing it from some pool (also without an RSU discount), then this also has a nice effect of masquerading as a stock-buyback.

So it directly incentivizes people to stick at a company through a bad spot or at least softens that loss of critical talent when the company hits a rough patch without any additional distraction to the board.
What kind of motherboard can accommodate such a set up? There are not enough PCIe slots on many high end boards.
Well there can still be an inductive load that you're disconnecting... Like the vacuum cleaner you idiotically used to try and clean a wet carpet...

Luckily, the problem I described is almost a non-issue. Deaths due to electrocution in buildings with a GFCI have fallen to pretty much zero - there were only four deaths due to electrocution at home in the UK last year (where voltage is very high and RCD's are common). That figure includes deaths by suicide, lightning indoors, and deaths where an RCD wouldn't help such as poking around inside CRT's, so it's entirely possible an RCD is already saving every life.
This makes me sad on a regular base. The C64 was my first computer when I was like 16ish. I spend nights and weeks learning programming with Basic and did some really cool things like a text editor (of course besides playing games like Gianna Sisters or North and South).

But I was young and didn't see how important that was for my development. So I never took care of archiving or even backups, ultimatily I just got rid of the discs while moving or cleaning up. I don't even remember. No this old "Brotkasten" is catching dust in the drawer.

Nowadays I really miss my early work and take a lot more care when it comes to backups and archiving my work.

//EDIT
No wait, my first computer was some kind of weird robotron my father brought home some day. This thing really fascinated me, I wasn't able to do much on it, because there was no documentation and of course I had no internet. But I really loved the green letters on the black screen.
>In any case, if the choice is between having a copy of the contents of my phone made, or being detained and cavity-searched, I'll take the detention and cavity search.

Obviously I would too, but if you haven't experienced this kind of detention I think you'll find people such as ourselves who would rather this than that are rare. And don't forget, once you're on the shit-list they will mark you on their computer and make you experience hell _for life_ everytime you enter the US. Ask me how I know. Ready to exercise some privacy today? Great, hope 30 years down the road when you want to take the grandkids to Cabo you're ready for the whole party to get the Pablo Escabar lock-up experience. Want to get quick lunch across the border? Hope you informed your boss you may not be back to work tomorrow.

I've effectively lost for life the ability most Americans have to have any expectation whatsoever they may be able to clear customs in a matter of hours. I have to plan to be in complete incommunicado from my family for 24 hours from the time I hit the border. I have to plan that most likely I'll be tossed in a cold cell, and perhaps get more Emergency Room bills after agents take me to doctors against my will. I have to prepare for the lawsuits that may come from any unpaid medical bills for medical service I never asked for and for which I was brought involuntarily (cuffed and shackled), which CBP officers have weaponized. I have to plan on never scheduling a flight back home the same day I enter the US, because most likely I'm going to miss it.

>Are all of those subject to a cavity search? If that were common, I'd think I'd heard of it by now.

Yes it's extremely common. Holy Cross Hospital in Nogalez, AZ has a steady stream of traffic bringing 'patients' in to be inspected in this manner and there are lawsuits for forceful penetration of women without a warrant as part of this practice as well. While the agents detained me they told me many many stories of others put through this treatment.
Problem: how to make HTML5 <canvas> elements responsive, interactive and (importantly) more accessible for end users.

Solution: an OS Javascript library to make it easier for devs to achieve the above

Progress: ongoing - possibly neverending

Why: in 2013 I was having real trouble breaking into the industry; a recruiter told me I might have more success if I had a project to showcase my skills. I settled on building a canvas library because I enjoy creating pretty graphics stuff. After I (finally) landed a job I just ... carried on with it because: fun! The drive to make the canvas element responsive/accessible/etc came much later when I was looking for an edge over the competition and realised all the other JS canvas libraries didn't seem interested in solving those problems.
> It is common, but still feels out of place for a psychiatric disorder.

Probably a result of there being a couple conflicting ways of looking at them: there's the "it's part of who you are (or I am)" perspective—so, an identity thing—and the "psychiatric diseases are just diseases like any other (so shouldn't be stigmatized any more than a broken arm would be)" perspective.

Adhering to the latter, this kind of phrasing is exactly what's desired—writing about psychiatric diseases the same way we'd write about any other disease. Favoring the former, it could come off as insulting.
It's true; even if you've seen the film, sometimes watching other's reactions can be pretty entertaining!
This is a pity. I called them once 1 week before the warranty expired on a graphics card that had become glitchy. I think the people I spoke to were in SoCal, they were knowledgable, took their time, and happy to facilitate. I'll be favoring their other components the next time I want a PC built.
>QUIC is a bad standard for human persons but excellent for corporate persons.

...er, why? It keeps packet loss from slowing down site loading (as much as is possible). I'm not sure how this is "bad for human persons".
I still use CL, after I try NextDoor (and less often, eBay).

Many of the scammers are pretty easy to spot: they say "my agent will pick it up and give you a cashier's check (or money order)." I think CL could easily make it harder for the scammers, with minimal effort.

For the ghosting buyers: this isn't just limited to CL. On the last item, I was giving something away on NextDoor, and still had around 8 ghosts. What I finally resorted to was asking for the exact time they were coming, and making it clear that I was not holding it for them if they didn't show up.

If there were several on the same day, I'd tell the later ones that someone was (supposedly) coming before them, and it might be gone so they should double check before coming.
Can I volunteer a few people I'd like to send on one of those missions?
Dollars have similar problems, for more depraved reasons.
lol I'm single and I do this all the time, eat alone and watch movies alone, etc and I thought that was normal until I keep hearing people like this who's embarrassed to feel to do those things alone and thinks people who at alone are lonely. now I feel a little insecure eating alone cause I now know what people think about it. sigh I wish I didnt know
I think it would better and much safer to change your PC so that it shuts off if the PC is moved. Offhand, you could probably wire a relay into the reset pins on your motherboard, and use an ESP32 to trigger the connection based on an accelerometer or pressure sensor on the bottom of the PC.

I think there are some low-tech solutions that work as well, but I don't know them off-hand. If you wanted to go that route, you should check out the Harvey's Casino Bomb. That guy had layers upon layers of triggers that would probably work just as well for preventing tampering with a PC.

That would keep the meddling to low-voltage stuff that won't kill someone or start a house fire if it doesn't work correctly. Messing with mains voltage seems dangerous and unnecessary since most of the PC runs on low voltage.
Not a big project, but just last week finished a visualization of electricity spot prices in Finland. Seems like a potentially difficult winter coming in Europe, using spot priced electricity and optimizing use would make sense. I didn't find a good visualization, so I made my own.

https://otsaloma.io/sahko/

Open source, GitHub link at the bottom of the page. The API used serves a large part of Europe, so you might be able to fork the code and adapt it to another country with fairly minimal work.
They were always a PSU company to me, and that is arguably more important than the GPU. One can cause significant damage and house fires.
It's not even just about the slots, it's about the PCIe lanes (which is something I never had to worry until now, though I built countless PCs in the past).

We tried bunch of setups with Threadrippers and EPYC, at the end settled for the ROMED8-2T which is a monster motherboard.
People rave about Figma but I never really "got" it, compared to Sketch. Granted, I'm on a Mac, am only in Sketch for 2-3 hours a week, typically work alone and generally use it to re-arrange website items and hack up what a new element on a site might look like in the current site structure.

The few times I've tried to use Figma, I walk away frustrated by the fact that I can't easily cut things out of an image that I've imported/pasted in. I thought I was insane at first for not being able to figure this out but after searching around, it sounded like this is a feature that is missing. The workaround is spending way too much effort making multiple copies of your image and then cropping each individual element you want control over moving. Pretty absurd but this my need here has to be an edge case, even though it doesn't seem like one. I suppose if 99% of people are designing interfaces natively in Figma and aren't using screenshots as a starting point, this isn't an issue.
If it was true then we would see an overflow of pro Putin bots as we see on other platforms such as Twitter.

Is the kgb and it’s army of trolls not aware of Reddit?
In the Advanced Search, you can include completed listings and sold listings. This is a much better indicator of market prices for consumer goods.
> There is no equally valid argument against man-made climate change, evolution, gay rights, the right for people of color to exist without harassment, or Ukraine defending itself.

While I somewhat agree with you, a discussion is good and necessary. Without such a discussion the subject becomes a dogma, not something reasonable. When someone is against evolution or, say, GMO they most often don't understand it. When they learned how these things work, and maybe making some experiments themselves, they can either accept the facts of decide that their beliefs are more important than facts, which is their fair choice. If you take away a discussion, you eliminate that possibility.
Yes, but EVGA does not exactly make PSU's, they are all rebranded OEM's like Super Flower, FSP, etc.
I always wonder how many people actually do this. It has to be a pretty significant difference for me not to actually buy it at the store.

If I'm at the store and i can put something in my cart and buy it then I'm not going to order it online and wait for delivery to save $5. Also delivery is extremely unreliable these days...
Yeah, didn't want to start an article with a five paragraph essay especially when wordpress pagination doesn't work, so I can't get an Anandtech style multi-page article up.

And yep. You can even run a CPU at full clock all the time, meaning you will never observe a clock transition time. Cloud providers seem to do that.
I'd consider renting these, especially if you are just getting started:

https://docs.paperspace.com/core/compute/machine-types/

1 x A100, 80GB is $3.19 / hour.
8 x A100, 80GB is about $25 / hour.

They have much less expensive machines. I used to use them to run steam games, but now proton is just too darn good. Their low end machines are OK for CAD software that supports real-time raytracing.