skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for taking the time :) Much appreciated!
Although I agree with you, tell me now how can I find "The book of Gossage" which is a singular classic book nowadays out of catalogue.
Yeah I've rebuilt a GBC & GBA with nice new oled screens. Both completely transparent; cases, buttons even the membranes all see-through.

I've gotta take the GBA apart again to fix a d-pad issue but other than that they're perfect. Slowly building up a collection of games for them again, too.
The x86 instructions are translated, not directly executed; There is no implementation of the x86 instruction set in the circuitry.
Show HN: I made a $19/year blogging tool that people seem to like (Rebranded)
> They should be ashamed for handling customers like this.

But is shame allowed by Play policy?
It's also, in part, what we pay to have a modern society.
> And I still don’t know what the Sampo is!

You are not alone! Scholars are still debating it. It is some kind of magical device which create wealth, but there is a number of very different theories raging from a magical mill to the "pillar of the world".
> an ethereal hourglass of orange and blue dust being shot out from a newly forming star at its centre.

Is there any standard way of describing images in non-visible spectra using color names from the visible spectrum?
I like Hackernews as a place where you can read articles related to technology, which are sometimes really interesting. As for most of the users and most of the comments, this is just another highly toxic social media platform on par with Facebook
My point is, I don’t recall seeing any tech product named “John”. We shouldn’t be using first names for random products regardless of gender. People somehow assume that female first names are somehow better suited as names for some software product, than male names.

It’s new in the sense that I keep noticing them more often lately.
What % of employees do you think are in a position where they can just blanket refuse all interruptions?
Apparently not: ERR_CONNECTION_TIMED_OUT
I heard Estonia still requires local sponsors and a significant portion of the company needs to be owned by a citizen, is that true? or was that just rumors?
A funky thing is that you can replace the 'N' sin/cos functions used in Fourier analysis with any set of 'N' orthogonal functions (aka basis functions). In this context, a Fourier transform is just a bunch of correlations of the function to be analysed with each basis function. Two functions are orthogonal if their correlation is zero.

PCM is "Fourier analysis" with impulse functions in place of sin/cos. CDMA replaces sin/cos with a set of (almost) orthogonal functions with a wide bandwidth.

From an information perspective, orthogonality of the basis functions means each component/coefficient is giving you new information about the signal. In real life you can only compute a finite number of coefficients, meaning you must have a finite amount of information, so there is an inherent uncertainty in the relationship between the signal being analysed and the output of Fourier analysis. (Physical quantities that have an uncertainty principle, such as position and momentum, are related to each other by a Fourier transform.)
What these criminals were doing is wage theft. As someone who earns money from books, I would like to personally thank the US Justice Department for their excellent work in shutting down this operation, that was stealing my wages.
For companies yes, but not for individuals. As an individual, your gains are taxed by your country of residence.

Paying taxes in the Netherlands, doesn't absolve you from also being taxed in your home country, if that's where your profits from the Netherlands will end up eventually.
'Only do what you can do, in your time, and be at peace.'

This.

Everyone has their own genius. Go find it. It might be
When you go too far reducing boilerplate you get to a point where configuration becomes the code and the actual code becomes black box that people barely understand. And then they replicate what's already in the black box because they aren't sure it's there, and you do the same things over and over in every layer. And in some layers you do it one way and in others - other way. And then requirements change and you change the code and it still works the old way SOME of the time, but you only discover that in production, because the test case you used when you developed is handled on the layer where you changed it correctly.

And then if it's buried deep enough somebody will add another layer and fix the cases that were found - there.

And that's how the disgusting legacy code happens.

KISS, please. Unnecessary abstraction is the root of almost all problems in programming.
You can try to get NetSol account access using their recovery page. https://www.networksolutions.com/manage-it/account-recovery....

Once you have the access to domain records, can change the MX, etc and bring your email back up.
The problem with Aus is that all the talent leaves and you're left with uneducated bogans like me
Which is clearly rubbish - plenty of people would have bought a rocket for a dollar...

And besides, the fuel could be resold, and all the metals would have had scrap value.
I haven't touched zig, either, but I hope they don't go with structural typing. It leads to bloat: defining an interface explicitly to support unit testing, when stronger typing and appropriate use of fixtures and integration testing are much a much better approach.
It got downvoted because it is your opinion.
It will happen. India will follow anything the West does (good and bad).
Disclaimer: I don't know much about state of Indian farms today.
Be horrifly careful with taxes in Spain (am a national). You can involuntarily get into a mess very easily.
A Sampo is just a sampoid in the category of sampofunctors.
I believe the principal target market is outside of the EU. So for example; Indians that are looking to start a business that sells to the EU. That is what I believe Estonia is seeking to capture with such offers (they've been offering this for quite some time now).
Thanks for the answer! Still curious, how does vim work in Warp? Do you know what process are currently running and then you stop buffering the chars and you pass them directly to the process in foreground? I didn't read the code, but from the article it seemed that you pass the text to the shell only when pressing enter, I think in vi(m) you want to do it the whole time (?). If I want to insert something I just type `isomething to insert<Esc>`. How does this work in Warp? What happens if I put the process in background and then in foreground again?
Hey friends,

I recently rebranded blogstatic and introduced a new price which has made it more accessible for customers.

The product initially had launched on April 2021, but struggled for about a year or so to gain traction due to higher pricing and lack of features.

Recent updates, new pricing ($19/year), has made a ton of difference.

Hope you like it and let me know if I can answer any questions on here.
Yes and no, it's not a google services essentials but a google workspace aka sheets/calc/drive, account.

You might think "but email are essentials for work" and I would agree if not for the fact that it's especially branded as a way to use google work tools without uprooting yourselves out of your own current email and force you to use google mail.

From the product page, second sentence: Create a Google Workspace account with your current work email address and start using the tools you know and love today with your team. And at the top are the google logo of the services covered, and while google current logos sucks you can't mistake gmail redish blob.

I'm not saying this is great, or that you should have paid more attention or anything like that, but that such an offer actually makes sense, even though

1 - it suffers from google branding issue where people see "google" not "workspace" because they change it every couple weeks anyway

2 - it should check if you already have an active gmail on that account and let you know you're probably doing something you don't want to
This is cool. This technique should work nicely quite often. Although, it will also generate many false-positives alerts.

At Codium.ai, we are trying to tackle this problem. We are developing a new code integrity product that intends to do something quite similar. Codium will mark problematic parts of the code (a.k.a bugs), via auto-generated tests, that isn't inline with the developer's intent. The tricky part is to have high accuracy. We don't want to annoy any folks with false positives.

We would love to get your feedback about what we are working on!
We are developers with ML background, excited about exploiting ML for software development, so developers can code fast with confidence.
Maybe I'm thinking wrong but I expected digital editions of books to be like $3 or something since there are no printing/shipping costs of the equivalent printed book.

In the old analog world, authors might expect 15% of gross sales. You figure the publisher needed the 85% to cover printing, shipping of the physical book. (Oh, and they should make a profit there too.)

But if you no longer have to deal with pulp, I would naively expect an electronic book to sell for something like 30% of the cost of the physical book — splitting the sale between author and publisher. Presumably both parties still make a comparable profit.

I know I've dropped advertising on the floor in the above discussion and perhaps that counts for a significant cost to the publisher. But at the same time, assuming DRM, a digital book sale should benefit the publisher/author as it is typically non-transferable (unlike the physical books that end up in Little Libraries or Goodwill).

I might add that if eBooks dropped to $0.99 a book, I would be buying them faster than music tracks. Maybe Jobs got two things right. ;-)
> Like I said to someone else, the real answer is to not sign documents that are wrong.

If "don't make mistakes" was a viable solution, we just wouldn't have a whole family of problems.

> you probably should include a timestamp, an expiration for the key, a hash of the previous message so people can tell what is supposed to supercede what, etc.

An expiration for your current key doesn't _really_ help the problem of "I don't know where to get the next key from". A blockchain _in theory_ formalises the "disseminate your public key through this accessible place" (which you've defined as twitter, I might define as a CA registry that comes with browser and someone else might define as a blockchain), but this solution doesn't actually solve the problem of "the public key is different, which one do I use?" which _is_ what a blockchain does, except in reality, it's useless because when these things diverge you almost certainly look elsewhere for trust.
True, it is about the prerogative of interpretation and to backhandedly assign motivation to someone that uses certain terms to mostly discredit them.

There are some that just mean well, but even then, the method is questionable.
That's fine, but people use these companies to presumably receive competent contractors, not to subsidise the country of India
Superman-style game went viral, but then it attracted scammers
But that would mean that you were there to witness it…
Title should be “US leaders passed legislation that allowed for limitless future tax free earnings if redeemed after age 59.5”.

Propublica does good work, but they reduce their credibility when they put out clickbait to induce rage at a single person playing by the rules. Guess it is easier to get people riled up against one “evil” person than the myriad representatives the populace voted for.
Are we already at the point where saying that crypto is a scam and the blockchain won't serve a useful purpose in a word processor is—"reactionary"? Dude get a grip.
Haskell, Erlang, Pascal… Maria is a reference to Maria Montessori, whose educational philosophy inspired Maria.cloud.
It appears that Microsoft's acquisition of Zenimax hasn't curbed the bad behavior of Bethesda at all, and in fact may have given them some sort of bravado that wasn't there before.

The audacity of responding to the saga of an article that was Mick Gordon's open letter, with a PR statement that is equal parts vague, aggressive, and couched in safetyist language is nearly unbelievable.
At every step, we need to prove our validity to Google's AI. Whether it's as Real Human, or for a legitimate app.

I'm developing a new appreciation for the old Paranoia RPG. At least Google doesn't have the power to disintegrate us yet.
The radio series The Forum from the BBC discussed the The Kalevala in a 2021 episode (it's free to download). Three experts discuss The Kalevala with a stimulating discussion.

The Kalevala: the Finnish epic that inspired a nation: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3cszjws

Description:

"When the Kalevala was published in 1835, Finland had a distinct cultural and linguistic identity but it had always been part of either the Swedish or the Russian empire. Neither did Finland have much of a literary tradition, but as the 19th-century progressed the Kalevala took on a symbolic role as the representation of a Finnish identity that fed into the movement for Finnish independence. Rooted in the folk culture of the Karelia region, a travelling doctor shaped the song texts into a story in a way which is still being debated today."
"Property is theft". - Proudhon

Both statements have equal validity.
At the moment?

Simply nothing.
I would agree with that, especially as the paying client will deliver the xls as the requirements and expect something that looks similar. It takes a lot of work to refactor the process and then build and design something that's familiar enough to be accepted but different enough to be an improvement. Have had to do this kind of thing many times.

Where systems do win over spreadsheets is definitely in terms of data integrity, security and multi user experience so remember to sell the benefits and not just "look at the cool web experience / app we built".
Because the storage is targeting the evening part of the duck curve, and there's no need for night time generation right now.

As the market changes and it becomes profitable to supply power at night, more batteries are trivially added. But while we still have so many fossil sources for the lull in demand at night, energy prices are at their lowest during the night.

As more fossil generation is replaced with renewables, more storage will be added.
As a non-business outsider it's even weirder than that, since Gmail is free for regular "consumer" use.

It's as if Ford gave away ad-plastered pedal cars for free, but if you pay them for a business car they give you a plain-painted (I just guess paid services are ad-free) car with no wheels or engine. Weird segmentation, and totally unexpected, I can easily understand how OP made this mistake.
It's funny that these measures only catch small businesses. Big corporations can register all over the place and divert profits where tax is the lowest and don't be bothered by these laws.
Wow, what a pretty aggressive response.

> That's completely made up on your end. I've been doing FOSS for 17 years and the vast majority of people were barely competent with any of them at all beyond whatever their chosen ponyshow was

I doubt either of us has actual figures, so it's "my experience" vs "yours" (and full of anecdotal bias which I'm willing to admit). At least what's factual is that a decade ago, the versoning and tooling ecosystem was much more diverse: where today github/-actions/-CI/-issues/… is a quasi-monopoly you would bump into a new hosting solution/bug-tracking, reviews and CA build systems every other week, and the major open-source projects were either using CVS, SVN, GIT or HG. So, in proportions, more people had to be able to switch from a system to another, just out of practical considerations.

And I'm not even looking back pretending that things were perfect back then, I'm only suggesting that the monoculture which ensued killed a lot of competition, innovation and convenience, from which we could benefit today, on top of increased standardization (did you know for instance that hg can pull and push to git?)

> For every 1 person doing this 50 just stuck with whatever they used and wouldn't bother. I've literally seen people refuse to contribute to a project over tabs vs spaces, and people still do this with git vs hg today, just not as much today.

There's some truth to that, but it's a pretty extreme view. All projects can benefit from a lower entry bar and should be as welcoming as feasible, but optimizing for drive-by contributions at the expense of more meaningful involvement is destructive on the long run: anyone having worked on larger projects knows that the bulk of the effort is carried by a smaller group of dedicated people over long periods of time, not hundreds of over-the-fence-throwing typo-fixes. And I'm totally siding with projects who don't want to adopt the github ways of organizing their work where it means making long-haul contributor's lives more difficult.

> More people use Git and contribute to FOSS in a single day in 2022 than every developer who knew all these tools combined back in 2008 or whatever.

[Ref. Needed]

> > Things really became one-sided after github started gamifying open-source contributions, and when a new generation who perhaps grew-up in a more competitive academic setting took it as an opportunity to make their resume more impressive.

> Sorry, but I consider this to be a similarly made up claim that's just sour grapes.

If "gamified" may not be the right term, you certainly can't be oblivious to how often people equate their github activity to their resume, and how it's used as a token of value by job hunters and recruiters alike. Putting aside the "merit" of most contributions, this really contributed to people "demanding" from projects to move to github, to bring visibility on themselves (before the interests of the project itself), hence the centralization around the single largest platform. I don't know about you, but I find this state of affairs quite discomforting.
Their free model was much more than enough for a regular user to use. I mean 10 books download per day? I'm not sure if I personally would have had to ever exceed that limit.
Taylor Swift resale ticket prices soar to A$42k (US$28k) after Ticketmaste crash
If the password complexity is small, than sure, you can use rainbow tables. But if the password get longer and longer, than have do you want to store the rainbow tables? Also if you have salted passwords, how are the rainbow tables going to help?
In 1993, the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action treats social justice as a purpose of human rights education

The declaration was signed by the US as well.

So social justice is an objective of US as a whole, as a democracy, as a Country, hence is not a political view since 1993 in USA.
The Unison language – a new approach to Distributed programming
Aren't you the guy who tried to sell a faster blockchain to me last week so I can keep better track of all the horses in my stable?
Roth IRAs are only supposed to be able to purchase publicly tradeable stocks. It will be interesting whether this is investigated because buying founder shares for a penny with your $5k/year limit is not supposed to be allowed.

It’s more interesting the people who actually publicly traded with their small inputs and now have millions per year that they can withdraw tax free.
There's a relevant quote about society being a parasite on the man with the hoe. Though I suspect it was coined by someone who's never tried to build a hoe without a society to help.
Had to tick one letter off "Ticketmaster" to make the reduced headline fit HN's 100 character limit.
Yes and yes. All of the teachers at the IB here hold a masters or higher in their topics and teach it like it would be at uni. Only one of high schools around here offer anything near it in course depth and focus.

I also like that philosophy is compulsory, I feel that the humanities are under served in our current school systems.
Half of the text in the article feels like whining that someone followed the laws, in many cases (Roth conversions) paid their taxes early and then, in direct exchange, got tax-free treatment on withdrawals.

Imagine a series of multiplications, one of them being 0.80 to the taxpayer and the other 0.20 to the government. Then a series of transactions multiplies that account value by a value less than 1 (for losing investments) or greater than 1 (for winning investments).

Multiplication is commutative. Whether the 0.20 to the government is paid at the start or the end, it seems fair to me. The fact that the government got their money early and did not invest it as well as the Roth account holder is not a tax policy concern in my view.

For every case where a taxpayer invested well and won big, there are thousands of people who made a Roth conversion, paying taxes at that moment, and made investments that went to zero. In those cases, the government got paid more taxes than they’d have gotten without the Roth conversion.
Most of zlib's content was from libgen, zlib had a nicer ui though.
Agree, forget copyright, there needs to be an "abandonware" clause similar to the (unauthorized, I know) way software is treated.

Plenty of books I have only been able to find on eBay and at sometimes insane prices.
> rely on a public distributed ledger

which brings us back to the point that the ETH foundation is trying to link LibreOffice to ETH cryptocurrency
Ubuntu's settings won't open after setting CPU to 'performance'
This is a tricky subject, and I’m certainly not expert on this, but my understanding is that where a company is resident depends on where its central management and control are based. So if you are the sole director of a UK registered company but reside in the Netherlands, your company is tax resident in the latter. However, if your board are majority in the UK, hold meetings there, etc. your company is resident there, even if you reside in the Netherlands. Then, if you don’t pay income tax on your foreign income in the latter (the 30% expat deal), you effectively pay no personal income tax on whatever you earn through the UK company.
Weatherman in the Middle
sounds inspiring enough to learn finnish language
I respect the copyright of publisher and author, I also admire people sharing expensive knowledge to those who do not have the ability to get one.
This is a hard choice to me.
Well maybe you would change your opinion if private firefighters would arrive to your burning house and told you that they will buy it for 50 EUR, or they will let it burn to the ground. You will lose your hose in both cases.
More commonly,

4. They are not great at assessing and contextualizing skill and experience
try buying Italian books in USA.

Hell, it's hard to find them even in France!
> Haskell, Erlang, Pascal

Those are family names, correct me if I’m wrong.
Steve Jobs: Personally Owned and Worn Birkenstock Sandals Sell for $218,750
Taxation is the foundation of currency, and creates all markets. Without taxes, there is no public purpose, and hence no society, unless you have a society that is sufficiently simple that you can operate it without money.
> Some of these responses… wow.

It's pretty amazing, HNers' capacity to read a request that includes a clear, concise (and satisfiable) requirement—no frameworks—and then dozens of respondents write up answers predicated on the use of this or that framework, thus contradicting the entire premise for the question.
Please consider moving it to the next iteration of the product. Your job now is to show that you can deliver anything at all.
APL deserves its renaissance too (2018)
> Roth IRAs are only supposed to be able to purchase publicly tradeable stocks.

Citation needed. Investopedia (and the widespread and open existence of self-directed IRAs) disagrees with your claim.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/retirement/11/impermis...
Big snow dome over the entire property I reckon.