skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think you’ll need most of these things. My metric would be whether or not your app would continue to function without these things. Using this metric:

Kill switch: may be required, but unlikely.

Automated deploys: definitely not necessary. Your app can still function if you deploy manually.

CI: definitely not necessary. Your app can still function without automatically run integration tests. It can run without any integration tests at all.

API pagination: depends on the API.

Detailed API logs: not necessary. You can add logging as problems arise. Even when I add detailed logging ahead of time, I often find I missed the one crucial piece of information needed to make using the logs possible during an investigation.

SQL query dashboard: not necessary. You can easily use a script interface or CLI that stores history.
> think founders are paying out of pocket for their fancy SF and NYC apartments at 50k per year

This is tax fraud. More realistic: cell phone bills, car expenses and home internet.
It seems that Tether will survive - why, because they have so far. Not sure why, but I figure they bluffed their way to solvency?
Most of the CPU's are a ~decade old, before you even consider it for a launch.
High impedance (low current flow) signals are more prone to electrical interference. This is particularly bad when you're running long wires across a factory with big electric machines running. And if your signals are low impedance (significant current flow), then you get voltage drop across your long wire, so you can't use voltage-based signaling.
> There were over $10b in redemptions over a couple days in may.

This demonstrated they had at least $10B of the claimed $80ish at the time.

Bernie Madoff was able to fulfill fairly hefty redemptions, too, until he ran out and the whole thing collapsed. Tether has yet to hit that point, but it's not evidence they've got all the money they claim to possess.

We don't know how close to collapsing that $10B took them.
Interesting idea.

It is hard to tell from the quote, but is he claiming that that modern views infer virtue from holding hatred/ resentment?
Just because a bunch of dark triad types have a propensity for lying about having been victimised, does not mean that most people who say they've been victimised are dark triad types lying about it.

Yes, you should keep in the back of your mind that it's possible that someone who claims to be victimised might not be telling the truth, but your first instinct should be a presumption that they're telling the truth, and to act with compassion as if they are. Especially if you're not familiar with the ways in which they claim to have been victimised - your instincts about how you think that plays out might not be great if you've not actually been through it yourself.
That's...not how it works. You can expense cell phone bills and lunches, sure, but VCs aren't paying for your fancy apartment.

> EDIT: I'm not a tax person

Most non-tech discussions on forums like this one should start and end with this disclaimer. Watching people here regularly talk about topics like law, "money laundering", write-offs and tax shelters is as hilarious and disconnected from reality as a hacking scene from CSI.
Being insolvent would also make them illiquid.
Almost as if his mental health (or lack thereof) has fundamentally changed his personality.
> She has been publicly supporting his persecution complex

Ok.

> A Twitter rep told The Post on Sunday afternoon that West’s account “has been locked due to a violation of Twitter’s policies.”

> JP Morgan Chase may have notified West of its decision to end its banking relationship with him

> In a statement to CNN Business on Saturday, a Meta spokesperson said content from West’s account was deleted for violating the company’s policies and a restriction was placed on his account.

Doesn't sound like it is a complex if Twitter, Chase, and Meta/FB have all taken actions against him recently.
What of people that read hypothetical posts like mine and decide to shoot up a synagogue.

https://www.wired.com/story/pittsburgh-synagogue-shooting-ga...
THIS IS FALSE ALMOST EVERYWHERE IN THE WORLD AND IF DISCOVERED, CAN RESULT IN CRIMINAL AND/OR TAX PENALTIES.

In general, it’s not legal to be an unregistered digital nomad unless you have the right to work in the country you are in. If you enter a country on a tourist visa, the primary purpose of the trip must be tourism. If you enter on a tourist visa for the intention of being a digital nomad, you have violated the visa.

In practice, it probably doesn’t matter as long as you are discrete. it's difficult for governments to detect this practice and many countries even tolerate the practice. But since being a digital nomad is almost always technically illegal, travelers have had challenges when they are discovered by the wrong person.

The bigger concern is usually your employer. Working overseas without approval is usually a friable offense.
I'm only taking issue with the "Just Works" comment, because it's most certainly not true when you're talking about development workflows. If you're a video editor or a music producer, MacOS becomes a much better value proposition. For developers though, MacOS gets treated like a second-class citizen. Entire swaths of Open-Source software will not run on MacOS out of the box. You don't even get a package manager without installing it yourself!

All of this is to say, everyone is going to have a different set of needs from their OS. Honestly, I agree with your "MacOS of 5-10 years ago" comment, and it's great that Linux continues to pick up the slack when MacOS "moves on" from various technologies. If I could still run Mojave, I would. Linux really does feel like the next-best thing, and with NixOS I hardly spend 3 minutes setting up my entire system (symlink /etc/nixos/ from my git repo and I'm done).

At least MacOS isn't as bad as Windows in the dev environment sense.

> Can't say as I've experienced this.

That was MacOS' estimate, in reality it only took ~4 hours. Still extremely frustrating when all I need is a 32mb git binary...
You are right. And that cycle of being told he was crazy but having massive success, was repeated TWICE in music and fashion.

So it makes sense his ego would be making it hard to see the world as it is, EVEN IF he didn't have any mental illness at all.
The alternator is a specific item example, a stand-in for a tax on everything in life 100 times a day every day.

The arguments against learning fundamentals exist, but are weaker than the arguments for.
For money to be effectively tracked it needs to be scanned and recorded at every transaction the reality is that most bills especially lower denominations tend to circulate without being deposited, in fact many of them would circulate until they are in such bad shape that they have to be destroyed without ever being deposited back at a bank.

Even when they are deposited at a bank the banks don’t tend to keep those records forever, they have lists of serial numbers that they need to watch for but if you deposit cash into your account the bank would hold the bill information for a relatively short period of time and they don’t actively share that information with LEOs or other agencies unless explicitly requested to do so.

Even with robberies it sometimes takes years or even decades before enough bills surface to actually trigger an alert and many of them never do.

Not to mention that there are billions in counterfeit dollars in circulation at any point in time and many of them are rarely caught because they never reach a point where a good enough forgery would be discovered.
The Zuck cares about our security and privacy? Cute.
Luke also says "Woe to you when everyone speaks well of you, for that is how their ancestors treated the false prophets."

So it's bad to be well liked because some of the people who were well liked in the past had wrong beliefs or weren't good people? No sorry, I'd rather be popular. Why can't somebody be popular and good at the same time? Having lots of supportive social connections is good, saying otherwise is serving up cope for people who don't. Of course this plays well for the crowd because most people aren't as well liked as they would wish; Luke says their plight is actually a virtue so they can feel good about not being popular and pity those who are.
Difference between focusing on digital vs analog, maybe? As another EE, I vaguely recall this being pounded into us more in power systems than any of my digital electronics courses.
Yeah, GIV/GV type ratings these days are typically in the $20-30K range, at most.
Seems to work perfectly fine for me when logged out?

https://codeberg.org/explore/repos works

https://codeberg.org/ditzes/ditzes works as well

What page exactly doesn't work for you?
Agree completely here! When we were getting everything up and running, we were making decisions about which SaaS platforms were worth our money. Having the company pay for something personally never once crossed my mind.
Difference being here a tombstone doesn't contain enough information to recreate the record should it be necessary. Guess it's a tradeoff whether you want a graveyard you can use digital necromancy on, or simply an indicator why the data got yeeted.
I tried creating a Textual app recently and found it lacking in functionality. However, I have been following the "css branch" development and think it touches on basically all of my pain points. So I think it's worth a look once that drops next week.
THAT would be news indeed.
Fog Reveal: The app police forces are using to track people without a warrant
I speak for myself, not the original comment, but more the latter than the former. I think of it this way: "What needs to change to make teaching children and young adults appealing compared to going into industry?"

And, to be clear, I think teachers are generally qualified. Math just represents a very acute failure mode of our education system.
Do you think there would be same level of uproar if he decided to donate x millions to blm all of a sudden?
One thing that can fly under the radar is when a founder uses their personal credit card for things like social media ad spend, and then gets reimbursed by the company. It's a very easy way to rack up tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars on a credit card which equals tons of points for things like travel, electronics purchases, gift cards, etc.
Nobody wants to reinvent moderation and have a list of keywords and such that they have to maintain.
What "ideology"? I don't have an ideology. I have a bunch of opinions on various topics that I've formed based on what I've read, seen, heard, or been taught. Show me new data or give me different experiences, and I'd change my mind on those specific issues.

People stick with the same religion through trials and tribulations. They change their political affiliation and vote for candidates of different parties pretty frequently. Don't treat politics like religion.
I guess my point is that it was still confusing. It took me a day or two to acquire a reflex. It obviously doesn't matter in the long run - you just get used to it - but I wonder why would US & Canada go a different way with regards to so many small things (think turn signals on cars being red for american cars as another example)? What would be the rationale? It's as if the western hemisphere was completely cut off from the rest of the world and had no idea how others were doing things. I don't quite understand it.
Presumably the non-public data is being scraped using the employees' credentials (i.e. username and password).

It is perfectly reasonable for an employer to have a policy which states, "do not give your work username and password to a third party." I can't imagine a court ordering otherwise.

Providing an API for this data is a non-trivial amount of work, involving significant technical and compliance challenges. Employee schedules would be useful as a signal for trading in AA stock. How do you enforce that the third party is properly protecting that information, e.g. during SEC-mandated blackout periods around earnings?

The union might be able to negotiate for AA to hire lawyers and IT staff to work on such an API, but I really can't see the employees being automatically entitled to it.
::eyeroll:: 1 hour+ gaps should be expected to happen on average every 2.5 days given the expected 10 minutes between blocks.

This is the absolute state of "bitcoin" journalism.
Yeah as some of the responses to your reply said, agreed, and I've always found value in unit tests, and the "too many deployments and not enough development" comment from jsight rings loud in my head. Deploying to a real non-prod environment as a "test" can be fine for a team, but to do so while not testing for how you expect the code to behave... maybe that works for some folks and if you're moving super fast, but I wouldn't be super comfortable with it myself.
I maintain a Python package that parks names like this. There's a Python library called pypi-parker[0] that makes it really easy to do this via CI.

[0]: https://pypi.org/project/pypi-parker/
I think this is akin to saying nytimes.com buying nyt.com and redirecting it to nytimes.com is domain squatting.
I'm agreement with you but think that the phrase "robots with lethal shotguns" is scare mongering.
If 'readyToReceive()' returns a bad value you could have the same problem. Imagine it is an async external call, it fails, and whoever wrote the error handling did "return 'error'".

Now you have the same problem.
I think that's fine. I mean, what could possibly go wrong?
Even after ads appeared, there was a period in which the ads you saw were based on the search keywords you typed in and not on relentless spying on every facet of your life.
Yeah no, this is bullshit and won't pass tax inspection. I founded and exited a company and yes I did live humbly until we actually managed a significant raise. Even then I still took a low salary. I only expensed things that were actually company related.
It's not. It's closer to $20K. $100K would probably get you from PPL to here, if not fresh off the street.
You'd need board approval.
The windows appear to function like they do in plan 9's Rio so I'm guessing that is the origin of 9. What cat has to do with it is beyond me.
> When all you are paying is property taxes and some incidental maintenance costs your cost of living can be tremendously lower than someone who is paying rent.

You conspicuously left out mortgage. Life insurance. Provisions for the family. Vehicle payment. etc.
There's a moral justification of wage labor which argues that the business takes an outsized chunk of the profits from an employee's labor because they are also bearing the risk of hiring and costs of business. I see this as an extension of the trend by companies to impose downside risk on employees but continue to monetize upsides (i.e. labor). The gig economy is the most obvious example of the wider trend. It's particularly offensive in concert with the history of falling real-world value of wages.
To me, when it arrived Google was attractive because it had a simple, clean home page. Big search field, the work "Google" and not much else. At the time the other search engines plastered the home page with ads. Also at the time, I didn't perceive Google's search as vastly superior, though it may have been.

The clean interface and lack of home page clutter was good enough to win me over. It's interesting that for all of these years they have kept the home page relatively clear (Or so I imagine, been DDG exclusively for about 8 years now).
> How does one evenly distribute power without giving the same level of power to everyone?

One attempt at this would be representational democracy.

> When you answer that you cannot do so, you're admitting to asking for a direct democracy.

No one gave that as an answer.
I would hope aircraft have some sort of "glider mode" that allows them time to reboot critical systems in an emergency.
So the most upvoted comment claims West said "the "people at the Gap" knew about Uvalde". But he actually said "it felt like" that was the case, while adding that "I'm not saying that they did"? I mean, maybe we should just stick to what he actually said. I wonder how accurate the other claims about his claims are.
Thank you for your precise eyes! Fixed!
Just living life requires basic algebraic skills. Loans, insurance, taxes, and virtually any kind of projection into the future require concepts like X = 2Y. Understanding that something is linear or exponential is critical to and to understand when one is better than the other requires that someone learn how we as society express those concepts, which is algebra.

The person who can't read can be a traffic guard, server (with the right cash register), bricklayer, or any of a number of jobs. However, all of those people need to know that they worked X hours @ $15/hour and should be paid 15X. Otherwise they will never know if they were ripped off or be able to plan for the future.
Bernard Arnault Sells Private Jet So People Won't Track Him
They should have made it a game and promoted it as a game. Games are already social platforms (and were even before social media with MMOs and such). Whatever it is, it will be running on a 3d client that is basically a game, and it looks like one, so marketing it as something novel was a misstep, imho.

Alternatively, if they wanted this for work, the effort should have gone in its usability for everyday tasks, instead of uncanny valley cartoon avatars for meetings. It's going to be a long time before VR is good enough to truly substitute face to face IRL meetings, so making it a priority is solving a non-existent problem half-way. I think the ergonomics of the UI, and endless potential of virtual spaces for everyday work is more of a pressing need.
Apple is of course fine to prohibit whatever they desire for appearing in their store, but scrapping is a different issue.

Copyright etc could restrict copying information displayed on a website, but if someone can legally write down information via pen and paper they can see then they can scrape it. The process being automation doesn’t inherently matter.
eat the bullet: cleanup syscalls, write a full kernel using risc-v assembly with a conservative usage of the preprocessor. Get done with compilers for good... and only for that it would be even worth maintaining full assembly code for the few major ISAs and a generic C implementation which compiles with naive, small and simple C compilers and certainly not gcc or clang.

I know what to do now.
gah, you're right. perhaps that could be fixed with a few clever grep/sed incantations. very interesting repo if you're the author, by the way.
> Keystone species...I don't know. But what if they are vital in ways we can't measure right now? Our blindspots.

What number of deaths are you okay with causing while we delay the eradication of the species to assuage this general bad feeling you have about it?
heh, I'd be completely ok supplying my own equipment, but they'd have to accept that they have no say in what goes on it.

They pay for the privilege of being able to run antivirus on my workstation.
My understanding of the mechanics with their own tools was for the practical matter of stopping theft/damage.

You’re much more likely to keep your tools in working order and not let them walk away if they’re your tools.

Equipment the shop supplies is less likely to walk away. Like a 100gal air compressor or car lift.
I like to read things on HN because they're interesting, not because they're right or wrong.

Maybe most people were voting on this because they think it's right or wrong, not because it says anything new or interesting (I don't see that it does).
Which is something Google used to make fun of it's competitors for doing, back when they were the underdog.
Many Americans are second-class citizens because they live in areas where even if they DID vote, it wouldn't count for anything.

If Puerto Rico and DC were suddenly made part of California, nothing would change but suddenly they'd be "first class citizens"? (Besides now paying federal income tax)
>No, it's easy: they're employees, they can be told they're not allowed to do that. Doesn't matter if the app's legally allowed to exist or not.

They're unionized employees. Someone running a company looking to make their life harder for no reason needs to think five times before they start making arbitrary and baseless demands for changes in policy. It could end up costing you tens of millions of dollars because you forgot that employees are still people and your demands will be met with demands in return.
My reference was towards unconjugated words. GP posted 'beachhead' - which is a colloquially derived American English word by conjugation of two common English words. Normally you don't see conjugated or stretchy words in amateur radio to facilitate esse. So Simple Wikipedia level of vocabulary, having words which are rather unambiguous to all English speakers. Outside of US, I am sure most people will pause to grasp whats a beachhead. Over HF your taps can be heard half way around the globe. Its considered good manners to be clear & concise

'Ahh uhh' etc aren't useful in a mode of telegraph communication which is rather very terse & commonly does not even include is/are/and etc in transmission. Pithy sentences relaying the content matter is encouraged - to speed up typing & also not to block useful airwave. Most HAMs are sharing a narrow set of channels & only one operator pushes-to-'talk' at any given time
I've also seen cases where pretty well-funded startups (and, honestly, not just startups, I've also seen this with large public companies) have tons of expenses flow through a founder's/upper level exec's personal credit card. The expenses are all legit, but this results in at minimum multi tens of thousands of dollars in credit card bonus points accruing to the exec.

Will let you decide how ethical that is (or not). After all, many/most companies allow their employees to keep points earned for business travel. But it's one thing for an employee to keep bonus points for expenses they themselves incurred, which is very different, I think, than putting tons of corporate-wide business expenses through one person's card.
Well, the United States is one of the largest polluters in the world, if not the largest, so a large part of the solution to the problem has to come from within. And the United States has over the decades been a major barrier to reaching global environmental treaties.

The richer countries are polluting a lot more than the poorer countries. The latter aren't really the biggest problem (yet). So at least in my mind, I was framing this in terms of social classes within richer countries such as the US.
>Kanye is mentally ill and unable to manage his own affairs. What is the direct evidence of this?

One such was, according to him, an occasion when "they handcuffed him, drugged him, put him on the bed".

Now despite this, I also don't agree with just handwaving the discussions then, like, oh he's mad, so everything strange thing he does must be because of that. I think that it's perfectly valid to be mentally ill on one hand, and a huge asshole on the other. A strong motivator for sure, but illness is not a character trait, mental or not.

https://people.com/music/kanye-west-opens-up-about-bipolar-d...

On a second thought, I'd also like to add that the human psyche is not a solved problem. An average outside observer absolutely can't tell if an out of place thing is because of illness, or something other than that. Even the "standard" way to recognize and classify mental disorders, the DSM-5, changes from one edition to the other.
We have a platform with free speech: your own website! I don't get why these personalities who are charging this free speech narrative don't just decamp with their massive following to their own website. It's like arguing a bar has no right to kick out a drunk and disorderly person, because "free speech." Sorry, people can kick you out of the place they own, if you don't like that then start up your own bar/twitter/etc.