skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunaely the draw for many isn't that they want a libertarian dream society with no rules, but rather they think they can get rich quick. The "banks are bad" is part of the appeal also. I have a cousin who works in the food service industry (think something like managing a Chipotle) and has put all his liquid assets into crypto and still thinks they will "pay off so he can retire".

As for banks - as soon as these crypto scams fail, everyone will find out just why the SEC and FDIC are there. They were not created just because some politician had an idea for more bureaucracy.
Interesting read on the impact of consolidation on the healthcare labor market: https://www.competitionpolicyinternational.com/wp-content/up...
Populations consist of… people.
To be fair, that also describes the official CPI.
Wealth and income expectations play into current savings.

I expect my savings to go up by $20k thanks to this, so I will shift some of my current savings to spending.
Twitter OP seems like they are chomping at the bit for any excuse to play victim related to their personal programming language (err, sorry, I mean C++ compiler extension hosted on a website that ends with -lang.org)

https://twitter.com/foonathan/status/1590612183423254528
I can also recommend moneydashboard.com. I load in multiple banks and credit cards, it will update all my banking transactions via api into a central view. I can set a budget for each type of expense and it all just seems to work.
It seems both are true in this case, but yeah, those two statements don't really mean the same thing.
If my sister is to be believed [0] C-sections are over-utilized by hospitals.

[0] I admit there is perhaps some bias here
Seems incorrect. If I don't use my fingernails why do they grow?

I guess making up analogies doesn't work....
But they have risen since last year. YoY they are still rising.
> There is nothing wrong with buying low-cost index funds and holding them long-term. That's how you build wealth.

Given how prevalent this advice is these days, the indexes are arguably over-priced.
> However, the article does seem to try to address the connection between being not married and issues of employment and education.

Only because it assumed that connection in the first place.

Ignoring data is effectively the same as poisoning data. If I held a cup under a waterfall, and tried to measure how much water I was pouring into the cup from a pitcher...
I have a Pixel 6 because I bought it through Verizon when they offered a 5/month rebate for 36 months = 180 dollars off. This was at the beginning of this year so before the Pixel 7 released. I assume they offerred the rebate because they had a whole lot in stock that nobody bought, but everyone in my family got a Pixel because of it.
> There are low risk strategies […] that basically guarantee you income for doing nothing

Listen to yourself.
asyncio is _not_ implemented as threads. It has features where it can wrap a sync function inside a thread in order to turn it into an async function, but if you just write "normal" async code, all your code is running in a single thread.
Yeah, coke can get expensive. I recommend you try cold brew tea, it's almost as refreshing as soda in hot days. You only leave water with tea in the refrigerator at night and enjoy it the next day.
Some databases and enterprise application have penalizing contract agreements that prevent cloud migrations from happening.
Not exactly.

Your immune system actually never takes a break: it's continually working intensely, that's why/when you're not ill most of the time.

Case in point: your body _constantly_ gets "agressions" from bacterias, viruses, germs from the air your breathe, the things/people you touch, the scratches you make, what you eat.

When you get symptoms (a flu, a cold, whatever disease), it's because your immune system gets overwhelmed, is working even harder, has a hard time to keep up.

When you get exhausted for other reasons (not enough sleep, too much exercise, stress, etc.) your body has less energy for your immune system to work properly. This explains why you easily catch an infection you wouldn't when you're not exhausted.
That doesn't control the existence of screenshots and copy-paste though. Once you have released something to the internet, there's no guarantee it won't be copied and distributed via channels you don't desire.
> But they’re citing a survey

Then it should be possible to point to said survey…
Savior needs saving, it seems.
If you trade options and any of this is news to you then no, you're definitely not going to get rich by trading options.
Blockchain solves this.
Reminds me of the documentary Weiner, which was supposed to be a comeback film about Anthony Weiner's run for NYC mayor but instead became an intimate portrait of a man's life (as well as that of his unfortunate wife) utterly collapsing.
I cringe every time I see the second E. That weirdly mangled serif just rubs me the wrong way.

The old logo was honestly a bit messy, too, though.
> Ultimately if you care enough about Fody to spend over a hundred dollars worth of your time contributing to it, you probably care enough about Fody to drop them three dollars.

Fine. But if my code is useful, and it ends up convincing more users to become Patrons, will I get any financial gratification from the Fody maintainers? Or are any profits from this contribution going solely to the maintainers?

In your average open source project, backing it is separate from using it and contributing code to it. My contribution would therefore benefit all people, including those who cannot pay. But the Fody maintainers consider them to be freeloaders and unwelcome people, so I have reservations about contributing and what the benefit from my contribution would be to others. I'm not working for free for a for-profit entity.
There are plenty of reasons that people how to spell it over the years, but none are actual red flags.

For example, I think people give Google grief over making it difficult to unlock the bootloader, but the same can be said of every other vendor.

In my experience, using the Pixel is good enough that I don't miss my Nokia 6.1 running LineageOS too much.
Google invests a great amount of money in their project zero team but does anyone know if they have a specific red team that is dedicated for Android ?
Oh that lack of features was incredibly deliberate.

All kidding aside, I personally had a revelation on how much of my attention has been getting stolen away from me, tiny bit by tiny bit. I'm going to make an honest attempt to gain some of that back. More reading out of physical books, less doomscrolling. More taking people out to coffee, less overdosing on puppy videos.
I still don't get who is actually trading crypto on these exchanges. I have trouble believing it is not 99% wash trades.
You don’t even need to manually proof read.. how these publications don’t require a once-through with something like grammarly is astounding to me.
Update: HR has been caught completely off-guard by Musk's email, I am told. They are scrambling to put together a formal policy and communications, as there is none.

https://twitter.com/GergelyOrosz/status/1590721798647459843
Biden says there are “lots of ways” Musk could be investigated over Twitter deal
There’s no driving pathogens out of existence. Forget about that.
It is saying that you may not be able to marry the person that you do actually want to marry though, and the justification given by some people is that is so that you are incentivised instead marry someone else, someone you presumably did not really want to marry.

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/07/case-ag...

> monogamy's main cultural evolutionary advantage over polygyny is the more egalitarian distribution of women, which reduces male competition and social problems.

It's this 'distribution of women' that seems dark to me. That can't be that much of a crazy opinion as people here seem to think?
It works. It's basically a software brute force that works great for 4 digit pins, takes longer for longer passcodes. Other offerings are a keylogger for the pin/passwords after they "return" the device to the suspect.
Coke’s advertising isn’t “hey this is what Coke is” it’s “hey aren’t you thirsty and don’t you remember how much fun you’ve had in the past while drinking Coke?”
> “Just” is a signal of simplicity.

You are missing a point overall I think - “just” signals simplicity, but it also signals dismissal of the difficulty the other person (receiver of “just”) is having. In that situation, to ask them to “just do it” will not help close the gap on why you think it’s simple and the other person has difficulty.

Because of your dismissal, they would not ask you again about it and could be apprehensive of exploring and closing that gap further themselves, especially when the “just” statement is made in a more public setting (eg. team meeting).

Whenever someone uses “just” as a way to signal simplicity and the other person does not concur, there exists a gap. The more someone dismisses another person’s difficulties, the bigger that gap. “Just” statements offer a solution which can help make progress. But who’s helping address that gap and how? Food for thought.
As another "technical technical writer," I have one recommendation: find a copy editor. I built up my writing skills by jumping headfirst into a technical writing gig and writing a hell of a lot of documentation. You can learn a lot from style guides and self-editing, but the fastest way to ramp up will always be the apprentice model. If you do end up trying out GitHub Pages and Jekyll, feel free to reach out to me for a copy edit on a blog post PR! I'd be more than happy to give some tips and pass on some knowledge.

An easier goal: use a tool like Hemingway to assess the readability of your writing. Aim for Grade 6 writing level, and clean up any sections of your writing that raise complaints from Hemingway. Eventually you'll start writing at that level by default as you rewire your brain to eliminate the wordiness.
Tesla and Rivian are small fish.

"The big 3" is a phrase referring to the US automakers; Ford, GM, and Stellantis (formerly Fiat-Chrysler).

On a global scale you also have giants like Toyota, Volkswagen Group, Hyundai Group, Renault–Nissan Alliance, and Geely.

These companies make most of the brands you've heard of.
What don't you like about the Pixels? I just switched to an iPhone this year and really regret it (the UX is horrible) and miss my Pixel.
Gun type fusion was heavily investigated in the 60s. Unfortunately the velocities this company is looking to achieve even with their next iteration (20 km/s) is nowhere near what is needed (~150-300 km/s) to achieve ignition.

The generally agreed upon strategy that you would use to achieve such speeds is a long series of rail guns with each stage accelerating the projectile a few km/s. The stages would have identical power supplies, just the rails would vary in length, so you don't have lots of one off parts; and with a large number of stages the amount of power in any one set of rails (and thus the amount of wear) can be kept manageable. The limiting factor turns out to be the projectile's ability to hold itself together, which puts the minimum size of such a system at around 300 meters - big but not absurd. You run into most of the same issues as with other inertial confinement fusion proposals - you need to mass produce extremely precise fuel capsules extremely quickly and you need very high power drivers which can fire in rapid succession. Railguns may be preferable to lasers, but not by a huge margin. At the time it was viewed as a technically possible but likely uneconomical method of power generation.

https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofimp00impa/page/n3/m...
McDonald's used to have very distinct storefronts, but they started remodeling most of them recently and could just as easily be a Starbucks if you replaced the yellow accents with green accents.
No idea what planes you usually take or how long your legs vs torso are but I am a little taller and most of the time the person in front of me can't recline when my knees are there.

Others need these little wedge devices, I just sit and block it. And no, even if I wouldn't find it funny it's not like I can move my legs anywhere else.

This is mostly continental European smaller planes, honestly can't remember how it was in a 7x7, probably more space.
This also applies to the (often over-quoted and miss-quoted) "unix philosophy" of:

Do one thing and do it well.

It's a different side of the same coin.

As a Sysadmin this methodology is CRUCIAL when it comes to troubleshooting.

Make one change.

Test.

Test again.

Ask Bob from accounting to test it. (Bob will break it. Dammit Bob, thank-you.)

Rinse, lather, repeat.
Oh gosh, I feel like a dirty peasant here. Those rules (to me) are a fair bit high living. For my personal tastes, I would edit it to:

2. < 25% of net pay

3. NEVER buy new, only buy used, drive it into the ground and smoking

4. NEVER buy new, only buy via a thrift store (except undies and socks, buy those cheaply)
Agreed. But elder millennials will probably be the "boomers" of the index fund trend and will be selling them for retirement before the bubble pops.
It would create more competition, and put more money into people’s pockets.
It would seem to me masks are precisely "storing up" the problem, especially with children and younger people who are not that much at risk. In retro, I guess masks and lockdowns only delayed the inevitable, which to some extent was justified, but I think as this article suggests, it has a price.
Socially situated A.I. enables learning from human interaction
curl is amazing. I thought I'd read somewhere that it's on Mars.
Curl is really really big on backwards compatibility, which I don't mean to critisize.

If you were starting over from scratch even trying to make it curl-like, you could probably trim down the options substantially.

The OP is in fact an example of a new option that can more-or-less cover the same functionality as some old options, plus more, but the old options remain.
You are like 1% of the 1% of the 1% of internet users. Most people have never heard of Mastodon, and even if they had, they'd find it hella confusing because there's no mastodon.com that they can go and sign up.

This is the single greatest barrier to entry that's not going to go away without compromising the ideals of federation.
How to figure out the right KPIs for your dev teams?
In my experience, the midwife was hands-on only in the last hour or so of labor. Everything before that was the nurses.
Solar panels generally have a positive ROI.

Except it is lower or even negative right now over parking lots because of legislative barriers and because the process hasn't been streamlined.

If it is legally mandated rather than legally difficult, and everyone is doing it, these costs reduce.

By forcing everyone to do it you break the first-mover disadvantage. The lot owner (or whoever they want to license the space to) benefits. Cities get 25% lower heat-island effect. Customers get cooler cars. Less productive land is used.

Everyone wins, and the law has an 'economically untenable' clause for people in the shade of a highrise or with trees or existing shade sails or similar.
It looks patched indeed:

https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/xterm/blob/rawhide/f/xter...
The free asic program sponsored by big search engine: https://efabless.com/open_shuttle_program However it might be much more complex than simple “hello world”.
That's what I do. But I did not want to get too preachy towards the GP poster.
I'm pretty sure a lot of people don't understand the tradeoffs and don't really need concurrent code. There are really only a couple of use-cases where it's really handy: for example an API gateway, where you only get and send HTTP requests. Other than that, I don't see how it worth the insane complexity (compared to sync code).

You can write web servers in a sync manner; Flask, Django is way better if you only need an API, choosing FastAPI for a simple REST API is a huge mistake.
> Yes, if you are in your 30's with kids and not making enough to afford your bills, you need more jobs, higher paying jobs, or roommates.

To meet some arbitrary 25% income metric - no thanks.

Notice you said nothing about “afford your bills” previously - but you have some very unsubstantiated definition for afford.

The idea that one should automatically consider roommates if they can’t keep housing below 25% of income is asinine.

Meanwhile still waiting for the derivation of “25%” in the first place.
I always love reading the angry rants from people who get angry about any change in an organisation's branding. Every single time. Absolutely every time there's a logo change, you can see the hoard of pointless blog posts coming over the hill.

And they always fail to understand what actually happens in design, what it's actually for.
> Adding advanced features are nice, but IMO this might lead to over-engineering and it might be hard to maintain down the line.

curl's not exactly a new project -- this is 'down the line' for it.

I personally welcome the change. I wont use it often, but when I will, I'll be quite happy that it's there. There are a number of other features I'd give up in it's stead.
Another option might be a multi-tenant compute/data architecture where everyone is NOT run on the same compute/database, and instead is in a serverless single tenant architecture in different cloud accounts.

The multi-tenant part of your saas would amount to pushing regular automated updates to individual cloud accounts each with it's own serverless compute/data infra. This should make the core app simpler to build, and push complexity of multi-tenant into systems to manage the apps. Also you could get geo benefits by putting compute/data closer to where it's used. With serverless it should be more cost competitive than the days of operating actual servers.

Depending on your market focus and potential of less demanding customers, it also might make more sense to just avoid these large "semi-custom" customers which will no doubt be very time consuming and need many special features that no one else cares about. If you spend time building those customizations out, you are then stuck managing them after said large customer leaves. I have seen this happen and am wary of any single large customer feature "demands".
Should I buy some? What can I do with FTT?
Curious: In "Clean records from titanic data where age is null", how does it know that the age field is exactly `Age` and not just `age`? You cannot know this without examing the data set (the headers), so is the software inspecting the loaded CSV "on the fly" before us telling it to actually execute the code?
Generative deep learning that uses electrodynamics
> the number of screens is small and there are few tiers (only 2)

Making this kind of assumption, when there are no such guards in the system itself, is exactly what leads to security issues.

If the system enforced two named singletons as security screens, so it was impossible to .dismiss() the wrong thing, then sure. But that's not how the system is, and assuming that "the number of screens is small" and "there are only 2 tiers" without enforcing that assumption with code is pretty much how the original bug was introduced.
Huh, I've only heard about luxury beliefs in the context of trans people. I'm sure the social cachet of blue hair and pronouns outweighs all the other stuff.
Sigh.

The YoY is useful for businessmen and economists.

People aren't checking their statements for milk prices from Nov 2021 right now. They just know "man it jumped up".

The point is that the everyday person cares about jumps and trends, and hearing "20% YoY increase" for 12 months is misleading to someone not thinking about it in economists' terms.

The fact a bunch of people here are debating what it means and how to interpret it proves my point.
They should have simplified the old logo - for continuity.
They even actually do host their own server, which they could make private any time if they hate to be seen so much.

I'm sympathetic to the crowd of newcomers image they paint, but weakly. As in I agree it's annoying to have some quiet spot you had found get popular. But if you didn't own that spot and it was only quiet by chance, and it was fully public all along, OH WELL.

I do not understand their complaints about consent to have their voluntarily and actively published things be seen and reshared. They asked to be both seen and reshared by publishing publicly on a public instance, whose publicness they even control themselves on top of the controls for any individual post, on a protocol in which other servers redistribute copies of the original to all other servers and users.

Consent for all that resharing was well and truly given, yes including off platform. The only complaint they have is if any of the resharing stripped their name. Just like this blog post being CC-BY 4.0
In the story above he says he wants to buy a pixel to the salesperson, but it is someone else that says they work at Google.
Cite on the P100? I don't see how A: Oil resistance plays into it B: N95s are already 99.9%+ efficient at airborne covid particle sizes - certainly good enough that fit will be the primary factor. C: N(R)100s generally have higher breathing resistance.. that isn't ideal.
> It’s next to unusable for me [...]

May I ask why?
Yeah, but those companies tend to track market share too. They certainly do not want to give generic brands too much air to grow in.
That doesn't necessarily mean people follow this advice. It requires patience and discipline to do this.
One note - CZ has withdrawn its offer to purchase FTX
Adapty raised $2M to help app developers make profitable apps
That many kids are getting COVID-19. But COVID-19 was never a significant risk for otherwise healthy children. It's literally just a cold, very similar in effects to the other 4 endemic human coronaviruses.

Yes, there have been a few cases where healthy children suffered serious symptoms but the absolute numbers are tiny.
Toyota, Sony consortium sets up firm for advanced chip production
> I expect my savings to go up by $20k thanks to this...

You rate the risk of SCOTUS rejecting the program at 0%?
There's a difference between lots of people getting a disease vs individuals being more susceptible.
I hear rectal texting is catching on.
async is not comparable to threads:
- async is concurrency
- threads are parallelism

They are not exclusives, the best approach is to be multi-threaded while each of the threads uses concurrency to prevent blocking the cpu.
IBM Quantum’s mission is to bring useful quantum computing to the world
That's just... a poorly constructed, bad faith comparison. It's very easy to casually save money without budgeting, especially if you have a high income, which you specifically called out as fair game. For me, checking my bank app every non and then and confirming I've got a good looking net savings per month is fine.

You seem to be trying to imply that I must believe that any form or preparation is a sign that you can't execute. Which is dumb.
The way to get rich by options trading is to make a market in them, to aim to be as neutral as possible on your greeks and to take bid/ask spread, and to do this with extremely high-quality real-time risk analytics systems, first-line trading oversight and second-line risk management oversight. In other words, it's to be an equity volatility trading desk.
A university in the UK (Portsmouth?) hired an expensive creative agency to come up with a new name. They whittled it down to three options:

* University of Portsmouth

* The University of Portsmouth

* Portsmouth University
Yes, while I was aware of this prior from other sources, here's some data. https://www.protection1.com/_cdn/fractl/amber-alerts/assets/...