skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for some internal insights. I think the original post wasn't making the point that such a use case is not possible to build but rather that the architecture and design choices of Stripe Billing are not optimized for these use cases and don't make it easy.
How Do I Find SaaS Company Contacts on LinkedIn with Sales Navigator?
European here who honestly agrees with what you're saying but most likely not for the reason you expect. The GDPR may be a bit of a blunt axe but it surely has done a good job of smoking the data parasites out of the woodwork. If whatever business you were to start can not survive without tracking its users without their consent and without giving them the possibility to retract that consent the problem lies with your business plan, not with the EU law which insists on giving users the aforementioned rights.
New CommonMark compliant Markdown parser in Rust with ASTs and extensions
IMO, the only way this will work is if the network is autonomous, not the individual vehicle, and every vehicle will have to be connected to the network, no exceptions. I'm reminded of this as a Chandler, AZ resident where Waymo cars travel on nice straight, flat grids, with lane lines and easy line of sight with everything, versus what I observe spending time in New Jersey occasionally (no Waymo cars) where there are roundabouts, stop signs with obstructed views of the adjacent roads, hills, and everything else you can name that will overwhelm a vehicle's decision making capabilities. Then throw inclement weather for a good part of the year on top of it. If we as individuals want to share driving autonomy with the tech I don't believe it will work. We constantly break road rules that will ensure conflict on the road with self-driving vehicles.
A completely different and complementary story about the neighborhood that was razed to create Lincoln Center was just on NPR: https://www.npr.org/2022/10/07/1126189129/san-juan-hill-linc...
Ah, it's SAML-specific (https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/Nike-Inc/gimme-aws-creds/...) although the majority of BS4 seems to be about driving Okta not AWS: https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/Nike-Inc/gimme-aws-creds/...

Yeah, SAML is, as far as I know, always headed. My copy of aws-vault is bright enough to launch against our AWS SSO provider(1), which secretly is also SAML to Okta, but I guess if your company's setup doesn't use AWS SSO then Nike must have thought parsing HTML to be The Solution&trade;

1: https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/99designs/aws-vault/-/blo...
Shared mutable state is an odd focus here. The point isn't that a cons cell is some magical thing. The point is that LISP gives you a ton of things that it already knows how to do.

Other languages have started catching up with massive standard libraries. But... LISP has been there for a long time.
Have you been anywhere with legal marijuana? Because what you're describing isn't like anywhere that I've been that it's legal.
> there was no enforcement of nuisance crimes related to pot.

Those are just "crimes". Enforcement is often lacking, but in the public discourse there's currently pressure for less police presence / policing, despite the fact that it reduces crime.

Re second-hand smoke: too few people care, same as cigarettes.
Fairphone is trying to, but their market is mainly limited to Europe.
"I spoke to one individual who shared their wallet address and estimated they’d purchased as much as $11,000 worth of CNN tokens from its marketplace."

Despite having taken my fair share of calculated but risky investments, this just makes my jaw hit the desk.
If this is what troubles you, the proliferation of the ambiguous pronoun must be hell.
Using that model, we can prove conclusively that, since a behavior has changed (a warning printed), it might cause problems. Therefore, we cannot prove that it cannot cause problems. What we would really like, though, is an actual problem shown to exist. Just like in mathematics; it’s one thing to prove that it’s impossible to prove something could not exist, but another thing entirely to show it existing.
Thanks for the reference, that Robson proof is amazing. Published in 1974... I wonder what other treasures are hidden in the literature.
> cocaine should remain tightly controlled

Cigarettes, alcohol and painkillers are each controlled, in some cases tightly. The article’s point is prohibition often results in the opposite of control.
I paid for few. Now I pay for none. Why? They got so greedy. I had to dig for my Jack Sparrow outfit. Arrrrrrrrr.
With the announcement or announcement of announcements of layoffs at bigger organizations seems to indicate it might not be. But if OP isn't looking for a FAANG job, then they'll probably be fine. My employer, who I don't represent here and so won't mention, is currently looking for positions to fill, so layoffs from FAANG is often to our benefit.
https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E53394_01/html/E54813/index.html
Right, caps on owner "compensation", but profits go directly to owner at end of year as a dividend. Or as sibling mentions, as an incremental investment in the business.

This was absolutely a lifesaver for some businesses (hospitality industry, small biz retail.) But for the other parts of the economy which kept working, it was absolutely free money.
I haven't followed the the challenges, but I think the sentiment is that it just throwing gas on an existing fire and digging the hole incrementally deeper.
The CIA has a history of getting funding for black ops by trafficking in narcotics, which is what the parent is probably talking about. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_CIA_drug_traffi...

The creation of this very large black market has created opportunities for clandestine funding sources for organizations that don't mind acting in extra-legal ways.
My Framework laptop suddenly stopped charging or booting. Hopefully it'll end up being one of these, if their support ever stops telling me to retry charging it for 24 hours.
> Does this position make me a hypocrite?

Different fact patterns oftentimes require different policies.

And you can't outsource your thinking by wholesale transferring reasoning from one set of fact patterns to another, even if they superficially seem similar if you zoom out far enough (in this case, both are "recreational drugs").

You're not a hypocrite.
Any reason not to put the Obsidian folder in git, and sync via push/pull?
Cocaine turned by best friend to a narcissist asshole over the years. I think we have enough narcissists already in our modern society, it's just a very different drug from cannabis.
Weird that the markets are up today, but this was probably already baked in by this point.
One: HBO Max, they had this deal of "half price for life" when they launched here (so about $5/month.) It's sort of barely worth it. They do have a nice 90s archive.
Animation: Berkshire Hathaway’s Holdings Since 1994
Business inventories are the highest they've been in a decade right now.

There are pockets of supply constraints, like energy and raspberry pis, but for the most part we are overflowing with inventory.
This is one of my main gripes with iOS. Even with folder/app/device specific folders it's a massive headache.

As you mentioned Syncthing works flawlessly as well as other methods on Android.
Standard and Poors periodically updates the S&P 500 with the 500 largest companies. Intel will one day likely be removed, just like one day apple will be. It may be a while but it’ll happen.

Companies come and go from it all the time:

https://www.inc.com/ilan-mochari/innosight-sp-500-new-compan...
OP here. Thanks for the kind words. I certainly didn't feel like this was an easy raise, but then again it's the only time I've done this and my comparison points were other first-time founders who raised 2x what we did with less than we had done. Yes, these are all pretty senior, well-established folks, not kids straight out of college.

The main point of my article was the surprise around the extent of the VC network and the helpful interactions with them. Before going through this process, VC was a black box to me. Now, a lot less so.

A few folks below have pointed out that I must have had an extensive VC network to draw on. Not quite. I knew 3-4 VCs casually from having worked at a couple of other startups. None of them invested in us by the way. It certainly didn't hurt to get their advice. Now, of course, I have a rolodex full of dozens I could potentially call up at some point, which is useful. I can see how founders who have done it before likely find it a lot easier to get the ball (and the checks) rolling.
Good point - got my point the wrong way round.
How many Objectivists does it take to change a lightbulb?
I think it's relevant for consumer products where changes are easily measurable, and especially relevant for data-focused teams (growth teams, ML teams)

if you're working on infra stuff, enterprise stuff, or longer term complex projects, not as important
ELI5 What ever happened to Evernote?

because I have a thoughts been killing me in the back of my head:

Need a family version but self hosted + cloud which allows for an auto push of notes, pics and calander to your own thing..

basically a family planner.
C++ on Windows. It's an old codebase that has been used to run custom test hardware.

We also target Linux with the same codebase, but the environment is a bit different. On Linux we're using a system slice and we're not doing minidumps.
I can't tell what you'd rather have instead of taxing, can you explain better?

> I don't want to live in a country where we allow the people in charge to create black markets only to prosper from them during and after "legalization".

But those markets existed openly before they were banned in the first place. The banning doesn't lead to increased profits for the people in charge. This complaint makes no sense to me.
'required'
Business Use Cases That Combine Business Intelligence with Machine Learning
No you are not a hypocrite, the world of legality and morals is not simplistic and black and white. You'll always end up with situations where close situations fall either side of a dividing line. And that happens. It's not hypocritical to have a line of what is acceptable and what is not. The key thing is to have a good self-understanding of why you think different things fall either side of that line.
That's the framework they use now, yes. The impetus for that was not what it has become. If you don't know this history stop assuming the context. Carry Nation, women's suffrage, equal rights; these political groups banned together (not unlike LGBTQIQKDNO...) for the purpose of advancing their agendas.

One of the major ones was banning spirits (whiskey in particular) as a means of salvaging the moral character of country. During that time the average American consumed 3x as much liquor as they do today. Domestic abuse was magnitudes higher. Orphanages were overcrowded.

The circumstances were not the same. But, politicians certainly learned how to leverage the outrage to create a scheme - that much is true.
It's extremely common. I'm afraid I don't have time to dig one up, but if you click around here for a while you'll find many contracts in manufacturing that specify minimums per job title.

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/olms/cba
But it seems you have mistaken me for an Objectivist.

I was hoping for a good satire of Objectivism, one that really hit the nail on the head.
This is the first time a cultured neuronal network with human cells has been integrated with a computer. This is more than linkbait. Pong is just the beginning.
> If you fly a plane, you're transmitting ADS-B, because that is what is required to fly a plane safely. The same requirement is looking more and more necessary for drones.

My issue with RemoteID is that it's ALSO transmitting the _current_ physical location of the pilot. The pilot of a potentially very expensive piece of gear. That seems like a great way to get robbed. The rest of RemoteID is fine.
Does anyone believe there's any meaningful privacy difference with biometric collection between Facebook or Meta account?
Iirc also perl does this. I’m on the phone right now, but iirc $^O was a variable filled with about 20k of worthless data that could be freed in case of an out of memory condition.
The Shadow Congress
Thus the importance of a good definition 'reasonable'. I can't remember the one in that one course 10 years ago.

However, yes, there are big differences based on the encoding. Nobody would accept using unary input encoding to artificially inflate the size of the input. It's also why the time-compelixity of prime-testing is sometimes confusing.
This is why I don't work for large companies. I don't want the stress or to play the bullshit games.

My last company tried to pretend it was larger than it was and introduced KPIs. I pushed back hard but had little control over it. I argued that if we were going to be judged on KPIs then that's all we would spend our time on. Commits matter? Guess I'm committing every few lines. Bugs found matter? Guess I better backchannel with QA to prevent a real bug getting logged since I'll get dinged. Story points uncompleted matter? Guess I'll drop the points I take so I never worry about not finishing everything.

It gamifies everything and not in a good way. Just like this post says, it doesn't matter what is best long-term or what is good for company/customer, all that matters is what you are graded on.
> I am getting money back, as I paid my loans during the freeze

How are you 'getting money back', from a loan in your name being paid off?
I have no interest in a trackpoint at all but I do really want the other things. The keyboard being replaceable is great in theory but until they put some effort into making alternatives, it's not very useful.
You can fine folks for smoking cigarettes in places it is not allowed. Including many/most public places. I'm curious why you think that couldn't be done with pot?

Public drunkenness is also not without consequences. By and large, you solve a lot of those not by focusing on stiffer penalties for folks doing them, but by giving them a place that they can do so legally. Is akin to a skate park. Good skate parks go a long long way to getting skateboards off of sidewalks.
Why "of all things"? The Economist has always been in favor of free trade -- why not of drugs?
The passkeys are stored in a Trusted Platform Module, and as far as I know, it is basically impregnable, even with access to the physical device.
It really works well with Windows.

For example, if windows update decides to reboot your machine your unsaved files will NOT be lost.
I answer the hypocrite question after learning your position about weapons! %)
It appears that the mods have compiled several threads on the topic into a single HN post, merging comments below ArsTechnica and Gizmodo (and possibly other) articles on the same topics, which confuses some of the discussion. Yes, there are some which are focused on the actual topic - note that it's an anonymous tip alleging a bribe as part of a lawsuit, not irrefutable proof/actual confession/final conviction.
I think this is a tough issue, I'm not sure what to think

On the one hand: yeah, people dying from tainted/misdosed drugs is 100% preventable, and it's really unforgivable that we lose so many people something like that. Cocaine, apart from IV use, is relatively safe in an acute sense (unlike opiates).

On the other hand: hard drugs have manifestly negative consequences on society that don't seem to just a result of enforcement. Hardly anybody ever pawned all of their belongings for weed, but you hear a lot of stories when it comes to cocaine. It seems likely that if cocaine was as easy to access as weed is in legal states, we'd see a spike in use, and that would have a very negative impact on some % that gets exposed.

There's also kind of an implication that if something is legal, then the government endorses it. It's going to be tough for the state to look at news reports of overdoses and cocaine-related crime (even if it's relatively infrequent) and say "yeah, it's bad, but we think it's worth the tradeoff for society, tough luck if it's the wrong call for you."

IMO, the right tradeoff is probably to have enforcement that's mostly focused on dealers and rehabilitation for users with issues, and whatever harm reduction measures are feasible.
That's a strange take. Do we not have any enforcement for nuisance (and other) crimes involving alcohol?
I've only run linux on my framework laptop. I'm on a rolling release distro and there have been some issues with regressions that seem to get fixed pretty quickly. Early on I had some graphics issues (I don't remember specifics) that got resolved with a kernel update. I also got a bad RAM stick early on which took me a while to figure out. :-) Recently the intel graphics bug in 5.19.12 took me out of commission for part of a day until I downgraded my kernel. It's been fixed since.

Overall, coming from linux on older thinkpads I wasn't used to kernel regressions like that, but this is my first time using linux on brand new hardware, too.
Interesting idea. I could imagine something like that but it's a bit tough.
Amazon Prime Video but indirectly since it's a bonus of Prime membership, and typically one other streaming service. Currently, peacock.

I share Peacock out with friends and family and in return I use their Netflix, HBO, Disney+, and Hulu.
No, in addition to. The whole system is fucked and by design so governments and the chosen licensees can prosper from it. Often, at the expense of the disenfranchised the system destroyed to "enforce the law".
I use StackEdit which synchronises to GitHub and works in the browser, it uses markdown, which is perfect for notes.
While I shoot digital and enjoy interpreting raw scene data according to my vision (which sometimes involves emulating film looks to a degree), there’s an objective benefit to negative film compared to digital sensors and that is highlight rolloff.

A pixel accumulates light until hard cutoff point where it doesn’t hold information anymore. Thus probably the most important advice for someone coming from film to digital is that, as a rule, you want to underexpose since blowing out highlights is ruinous (and as a result of underexposition you’ll have to pull up the darks which leads to increased noise).

In contrast, the way grains of negative film are activated by light and result in gradual highlight rolloff makes it possible to make delicate high key shots and generally makes film safer for candid life snaps even if you misjudge exposure.

(Another aspect is that you get a look over which you have no control. It’s as much of a drawback as it is a benefit: you focus on the subject and the scene more than on how you want to make it look in post. Some use expired film for a more unique look.)
I've been in a similar situation during better economic times. I stayed aboard a sinking ship for too long, since I had helped the founder recruit the initial development team, talked with the early investors, etc. I was too attached. After another down round, the company eventually was sold for a pittance and all the employees got zero. If you have less than 6 months of cash in the bank, collapse is imminent. Get out now.
I'm sure they could pad their coffers by selling the decades of confiscated evidence on the legal market...

(I'm only joking, of course, much of that supply is full of impurities and should not be on the market)
Lufthansa awkwardly abandons AirTag ban after baffling face plant
Introducing a whole new structure for modules would be a huge self-defeat for their reason for existing. I didn't get a framework laptop with the expectation they'd obsolete it in a couple years.
But this is not an only America centric website and hence the OP’s request. Never harms to have an accurate title when international audience is involved.
I would stay if i had savings, ie personal runway. The only reason not to stay is if you think the job market will severely soften between now and the end of your runway.
The number looks like bullshit.

From googling: “The worldwide mobile phone market 1,655.7 million units shipped in 2021”, “Global smartphone market 1.39 billion units in 2021”, “In 2021, the number of mobile devices operating worldwide stood at almost 15 billion”. I couldn’t find feature-phone production numbers split out - but poorer people won’t replace phones unless they have to so smart-phone waste is more likely to be relevant.

Difficult for the waste rate to exceed the replacement rate.
It definitely happens. I'm in a legal state and we just had to chase people away from our business because they were smoking pot in front of it and the smell was permeating our storefront. I also get random whiffs of pot smell in really inappropriate places.
Lapce. It's still early days but if you're looking for basic editing with syntax highlighting it's already there and is very fast.
I love p5js, I recommend it all the time for new programmers because it allows you to to program something immediately and to see feedback in real time.
Here are hundreds of little programs I wrote for fun:
https://concepts.jtoy.net/
http://www.jtoy.net/sketches/
+1 I really wanted a framework laptop, but had to go with Asus M16 in the end due to size limitations.

A dedicated GPU is another missing feature for me. I'm hoping with how powerful iGPU are becoming (amd 7000 looks promising) this should be a non issue hopefully by next purchase.
I visited recently US and NYC and LA you can smell pot so much that it’s disturbing. I don’t know what’s that exactly but sometimes can smell it even in car with closed AC. We don’t have that strong stuff in EU
As noted by a sibling, legalization does not mean no control. As a non recreational drug example arsenic is legal, but has major controls on transport and selling. Same for stuff like liquid nitrogen.
Smaller companies are the answer. I know people worry about things like "what if it goes under?" but honestly you should always be worried about that, even if the whole company doesn't go under they will jettison people to save the company without a second thought. Might as well work somewhere where your work is appreciated and actually moves the needle. Someplace where your voice matters and you get real work done.
Honestly netflix is the main platform I have kept around since 2000's. All other platform I signup to catch up on shows and then cancel after a month. I think netflix has the best all around library for my entire family to enjoy.
> It is free so if you download it (and the solutions) and you find that it doesn't suit then no harm done.

Not entirely free. It does seem to require you to give an email address to OpenIntro. I'm guessing they send a download link there, but the site does promise to spam you, keep your data indefinitely, and share (read sell) it if they decide that doing so furthers "the mission of OpenIntro"
Many people have argued for a long time for the complete decriminalization of all drugs. And there are many valid reasons to advocate for such a world. Not the least of which is that a country that fancies itself the "land of the free" but harshly polices and punishes people for executing their right to bodily autonomy in ways that don't directly impact others, is immensely hypocritical and damaging to the fantasy of individual freedom that largely animates this society.

The "criminalize drugs" meme is losing ground not because we're falling down a slippery slope, but because the bodily autonomy and individual freedom meme is proving to be more powerful and taking ground by force.

It's not a slippery slope.

It's a memetic war, and the stronger meme is gaining ground step by step through constant, brutal battles.

And we're winning.