skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not so much about family size as it is burn rate.

Check out something like FIRE calc: https://firecalc.com/

What you need to do is figure out the burn rate to sustain your family, figure out your safe withdrawal rate (e.g. 3.5%), then you can easily get amount of capital required.

A Mormon friend of mine, with 5 kids, spends less on food for his family than we do (family of 4) --he/his wife are just much better at spending on it. There are also factors like, it's possible to get a 3-4K sqft house for a very reasonable price & low taxes, vs. living in a tiny box in San Fransisco for 2x more.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1NggzEkltM

https://www.vice.com/en/article/dp3e4y/the-us-government-has...

There's at least 1 federally legal marijuana patient.
Some good old Torvalds roasting going on in that thread.
Renaissance is a complete outlier. Most hedge funds - including firms that sell themselves as quants - just lose tons of money.

I've been in this industry for a while and folks making high returns solo either:

1) Got lucky for a very short amount of time, then their strategy stopped working. On avg those folks net lose money trying to make "the thing" work again.

2) Were running a super risky levareged strategy and went bust eventually
Do you mean installing their own government in the US or in China?
> they cannot in any reasonable world be summarized by the product name "Full Self Driving."

I think it’s fine to name a placeholder for a feature that’s in development according to the final state. Especially if the feature gives you access to the most recent developments towards that feature.

As for the other stuff, the FUD online about FSD is completely inconsistent with my daily experience of using it. It’s by no means perfect, but it does a good job for my normal driving around SoCal
Well there's a phrase that's definitely been lost to a new generation... ;-)
People keep asking: if you have family and you need partial sharing and full sharing as well as write capabilities on multiple devices at same time without messing up, keepass is insufficient.
I have decided not to. I prefer to support a small-tech company like Tutanota with a paid subscription to give bigtech's top line a millimetric nudge.

Disclaimer: I'm a passionate Tutanota customer.
Mostly the same here. Physical servers in a colo since 2000, same IPs the whole time. I host a few domains for friends, too. It's really not difficult to keep email running smoothly. I look at a summary report every day (less than a minute, normally), and I have a daily cron job that builds a black list based on whatever list looks good to me when I decide that the one I'm using isn't catching enough.

I have a spreadsheet where I compare what it would cost me to do this in a cloud or on VPSs, and though there are some squishy factors (I enjoy messing with servers occasionally, when I have to visit the colo I also visit old friends in that area, etc.) it's still cheaper for me to keep my physical servers in my colo.
There is no evidence to support this theory, and in fact the opposite is likely true. Full self driving would lend itself tremendously to increased public transit options. And tremendously lower car ownership.
RT is going to be a fantastic case study when their scheme unravels. The likelihood of the outcomes RT has enjoyed occurring without committing some kind of fraud or employing other illegal practices is basically (not exactly) zero. At this point it's more a question of whether their skill in hiding the shenanigans can continue to outpace discovery of them at a level of visibility that forces action by the authorities.
We've banned this account for posting flamewar comments and also for using HN primarily (exclusively?) for ideological battle.

That's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for, so we ban accounts that do this regardless of which ideology they're for or against.

Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Maybe past weather but the forecasts are mostly qualified guesses.
My guess is that they also have a lot of connections that make deals and information accessible to them the little guy doesn’t get.
How far back can this go? Would you be able to do 1-3 years of daily data?
Maybe it's because peanut butter is extremely popular in the U.S., but not very popular in most other countries?
I'm on a sabbatical year, learning how to code. I used to live and work in France so yeah, I have money to invest if needed because labor is cheap. Selling locally won't bring in much profit. That's why I want to specialize in specialty coffee, better margin and easier to export. I'm looking at producing rice also, this time for local consumption.
Until they don't. And modern systems doesn't have PCI-X slots. Sure, there are still Adaptec cards out there... which doesn't exists as a company since 2010/2016. And I have a first hand experience with HP P800 not working in PCI-E 2.0 slots. Are sure your old SCSI320 card would work in something like PCI-E 4/5 or even newer?
Different folks mistreat in different ways. I’m struck by the number of people who will yank their laptop to move the power brick, for example, which is of course the worst case scenario for cable strain relief and leads to premature socket failure in the laptop.
I'm using it for my personal mail server, for a relatively low volume of e-mails, a chunk of which is due to automation (e.g. e-mails from my self-hosted monitoring, or for a self-hosted file sharing solution and so on). I rather like that I don't have to worry about silly rate limits any longer and can easily create as many users as needed on it. So far it has worked nicely for me: it is easy to setup and maintain (as well as upgrade between versions when I want to), doesn't eat too much in the way of resources and hasn't had too many odd failures/breakages so far.

I don't have a web UI for it at all (though I briefly integrated with NextCloud Mail for that) since nowadays I just use Thunderbird or a similar client for that. Personally, the aspect that I like the most is their approach to doing some common actions, in the form of their setup script, you don't even have to connect to the container to use it: https://docker-mailserver.github.io/docker-mailserver/v11.3/...

The aspect that I like the least? Well, just how mail servers are architected in general, they even have a nice page on this: https://docker-mailserver.github.io/docker-mailserver/v11.3/... (things get even more complicated once you introduce additional security solutions into the mix, like ClamAV, SpamAssassin, or others). Projects like docker-mailserver or Mail-in-a-Box abstract some of that complexity away from you which is good as someone who doesn't want to sink hundreds of hours into it...

However, it's still there in those packaged and preconfigured/integrated components, rather than as one monolithic package that does most of the stuff you want, if you would compare some of the web servers out there against how many of the mail servers work, for example. Then again, something like Apache2 has bunches of modules anyways, so maybe that comparison isn't as cut and dry. Regardless, it feels like even with the scripts and the documentation, it's just a time bomb that's waiting for X years to go off when the pieces will decide to no longer play nicely with one another, and then you'll really need to dig into it, like when your Linux distro bootloader decides to die one day.

Outside of walled gardens, that might be one of the reasons to do a double take before putting everything on your new self-hosted mail server. Test drive it first for a few months/years, gradually move stuff over (and be sure to have tested backups that you can actually restore/access when necessary), maybe look into recovery addresses in other providers where applicable or where it makes sense and so on. If your mail client backs everything up locally, the server going down shouldn't be the end of the world and technically you could just move over to a new instance if everything's FUBAR, but having to drop everything because you cannot receive any new e-mails (such as a link to confirm doing something) would be rather disruptive in certain circumstances.
Yes, if we made it illegal to manufacture new lawnmowers or sofas or iPhones, then the value of the existing lawnmowers, sofas, and iPhones would skyrocket, which would be (at least in the naive accounting [0]) very good for the current owners of lawnmowers, sofas, and iPhones -- but hopefully you can see how ridiculous that is as policy.

[0] I say "naive accounting," because it's not so great if you ever need to buy a new lawnmower, sofa, or iPhone or if you hope your kids will someday be able to. And it's not so great for your city in the long run if making ordinary products illegal results in drastically lower levels of productivity, etc, etc.
On the other hand all my cables are just fine, apple cables included. It's probably not due to lack of use; I use them nearly every day for years now.
i don't understand why people fall for it. if anyone is making a killing in their business, they're not going to sell a book about how to create a killing in thay field. (a) they don't need to because they're already making a killing (b) ahy create more competition for yourself/give away your secrets? if selling your secrets nets more money than the business... then obviously it wasn't a good business
Everyone is predicting a recession that we entered last quarter. Great reporting.
It's also shortsighted.

Who are the people moving out? Primarily those without money or assets to stay. People who tend to skew younger.

So you drive out the younger, start a feedback loop where more young people leave, inverting the population pyramid. This is accelerated by the lower birthrate.

Congrats, you now live in a place where young people are overwhelmed by grey pressure and the only realistic alternatives are decreasing quality of services, or siphoning wealth to push for more services. The latter solution nullifies most benefits stubborn NIMBYs amassed for themselves a few decades before they got old.

Aka "congratulations, you played yourself".
Or, you know, food allergies are life-threatening and they're just trying to protect their child.
People inflate the amount of state income tax they have to pay in California. Yes the rates are high but so are the deductions.

Some years ago I had to deal with California income tax for various reasons. I think at that time you had to earn over 50K to hit 9% marginal. In my state you hit that at about 16K. And this is after deductions where California had a ton more. I believe one needed an income of over 100K before the amount they paid in taxes exceeded that of my state.
Seems like a the labelling rules overall are bad.

How things work in the UK (and presumably the EU too) seems pretty good to me.

Allergens have to be highlighted in bold (or uppercase) in the ingredients list.

If a product may contain an allergen, that's normally listed separately.

If you have a mild allergy or intolerance, or avoid particular food for other reasons (e.g. milk because you're Vegan), then the "may contain" risk may not bother you and you can enjoy the product.
> And who will scrub the toilets

People will be paid to scrub the toilets. (The effect on wages would be interesting: unskilled but dead-end jobs would probably see substantial wage increases, while entry-level jobs with advancement potential might see decreases, at least relative to wages overall.)
Yes. But this new rule from the FDA says such labeling isn't sufficient.
Me too but when I was younger I hated it. It was definitely centered around a fear of being rejected or ridiculed. I eventually learned that my fear was unfounded. Possibly a good use of cognitive behavioral therapy.
Encryption that can't be brute-forced within centuries, even with a quantum computer, exists for some time, and is not really expensive to apply, especially on such small scales as a password database.
> I just wish Tesla would focus on this stuff without hyping an AI feature that can never happen.

Why can that never happen?
While I agree with you that an "amateur radio operator day" is sillyness. It's worth keeping in mind that the Amateur radio community still has a LOT of valuable spectrum to use. We have lost spectrum recently in the 3.5Ghz band, but sadly that's also a band that goes unused by a lot of radio amateurs.

For a hobby like amateur radio, defending what we have today is a vital and important role, even if expansion isn't accomplished. There's no doubt lots of value to be had for private companies gaining use over our spectrum.

Defending the majority of we have today is a worthily accomplishment in it's own right.
Both the cost of the food provided and the free time afforded to the people doing the work are results if capitalism.

It's hard to run a soup kitchen with no food or volunteers.
From the article on the new viewport units, from the web.dev site maintained by Google[0]:

"Caveats

There‘s a few caveats to know about Viewport Units:

- None of the viewport units take the size of scrollbars into account. On systems that have classic scrollbars enabled, an element sized to 100vw will therefore be a little bit too wide. This is as per specification."

Notice that although the example in the above paragraph uses the well-known vw unit, the text explicitly says "none of the viewport units".

[0] - https://web.dev/viewport-units/#caveats
So it's open-source but not FLOSS
Tell that to the guy who attempted to alter the projected map of a hurricane with a Sharpie and pretended that it was the meteorologists who got it wrong.
There are people who prefer robusta. Just .. not many.
This is frustrating, because I think it’s a near certainty marijuana will be legalized federally. If I was a betting man, which I’m not, certainly not enough to mess with prediction markets, I’d call myself 95% certain.

All this ambiguity is just grinding inefficiency in the meantime. Look at all that states where this is legal or decriminalized:

https://disa.com/maps/marijuana-legality-by-state

And even in states where it’s still illegal, I really have trouble believing they are spending a whole lot of time enforcing that. States have legalized it, they have seen great tax revenue, they have not seen huge swatches of marijuana-related crimes and medical emergencies (though I admit that’s hard to pick out above the noise of all the other stuff over the past few years). It’s going to happen. Everyone knows it’s going to happen. But we have to go through this song and dance where we keep it illegal, because reasons.
Ask HN: Can we just agree to stop giving Christmas presents?
Giving and receiving Christmas presents is a privilege, but it's also a tremendous waste of time, money and planet.

Can we just stop?

Why?

- My kids expect presents

- Useless tchotchkes end up in the ocean or landfill after all the waste of producing and transporting them

- These things cost money

- Many gifts induce strong cringe

My family has a no Christmas gifts policy, but especially for my kiddos, the (terrible) gifts keep rolling in.

Is this how we show we care about one another?

Aren't we getting duped by every clever marketing person at every e-commerce company everywhere into taking action at this time of year?

Can we just stop?
Hey, can you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments? You've done this repeatedly and we eventually have to ban such accounts.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: we've warned you about this quite a few times already:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30042980 (Jan 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30035598 (Jan 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27410796 (June 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25270433 (Dec 2020)
I have been using feedbin since Google Reader was killed. No regrets, I happily pay for it.
In theory, maybe. I can buy it in places judges are elected or subject to popular anything.

In practice, federal judges can't be removed except by impeachment, and such a thing is not an impeachable offense.
It is otherwise a lifetime appointment.

One with a lucrative partner job waiting if they choose to go that route early, regardless of social reputation.

They are fairly insulated from being forced to do something based on the standards others want to set.
Even a reasonable excuse won't stop a headline that will muck up things.
If you are paranoid just try to avoid closed source software and hardware from your list of problematic countries.
I don't know about ios, but on Android there's a program called "Palabre" that lets you log into feedly. I like the interface, precache + readability features much more.
"Politically problematic" is such a headache to read

Does the code contain any decode of garbled strings and then make web requests?

Do the Individual Contributors (or Companies) have a history of Theft, Hacking, or Espionage?

Are we putting this software into police or military or infrastructure, and should we look at it 100x more carefully?

Another HN post asked "Why aren't bans transitive" (With the hopes that nobody trades with the bad guys anymore) And I responded "Because soon lifting a Sandwich to your Mouth would be a Criminal Act", and similar logic applies here.

Hell, even our """swift""" TikTok "ban" only affects Federal Employees, and not their teen children or relatives, who actually use TikTok and may still know things that foreign Intelligence wants to know
"Relax," said the night man "We are programmed to receive, you can check out any time you like but you can never leave"
Coffee is a weird crop. 8000 trees is probably about 8 or 10 acres, and you're not going to be able to work that yourself.

Where you at? Hawaii?
I had no idea Second Life has been an open source game this whole time! It might be one of the largest OS videos games of all time then
> Life isn't a 'grind' or competition where your success is based on how hard you work

No, its a grind and competition where your success is based much mainly on the lottery of starting circumstances.
The Continuity of Splines: https://youtu.be/jvPPXbo87ds
CommaFeed
I have no problem villianizing murder hornets.
You’re right but the point is that Intel was very interested. If you’re relying on cores from firms that are attractive to SoC / device makers then there is no guarantee those cores will continue to be available post acquisition.
When you make a categorical claim like "X type of discussion is ruthlessly suppressed" on HN, I think it's reasonable to ask for links to where this ruthless suppression is showing up.

You've given an abstract answer, but what would be helpful to me as the alleged-ruthless-suppressor are specific examples. If the phenomenon is as significant as you say, links ought to be easy to come by.
No, open source means a specific thing. You're perhaps thinking of "source available", which means "you can read the source but have to comply to a bunch of stuff"
i don't know nothing about day trading but it sounds hard AF to be profitable. even if you by some miracle figure out the winning formula... it won't last. others will figure it out and the game will change again. sounds exhausting!
Again, just in case...

In Sciter, all input elements are ordinary styleable primitive DOM elements. <select> is there too so you can style it in the way you want:

select {...}
select > caption {...}
select > button {...}
select > popup {...}
select > popup > option {...}

Such composition goes even further. <option>s, for example, may have arbitrary content as also you can apply built-in DOM element controllers to DOM structure of your choice.

This for example is a table that behaves as a <select type="list"> with rows-options:

<table>
<tbody style="behavior:select-list; overflow-y:auto;">
<tr role="option" value="A"><td><td></tr>
<tr role="option" value="B"><td><td></tr>
</tbody>
</table>
@author
a question if you don't mind. I saw this article and it was very interesting but I get the impression (or heard somewhere) that LSH is actually more suitable to much higher dimensional problems than 2D. Put another way, I think LSH is perhaps inappropriate for a two-dimensional case like this example where you could solve it more simply, but that would not scale to higher dimensions easily or at all, which is where LSH would work. Is this clear, and am I correct in my understanding?

Thanks
Personally I am very excited for the urban flying cats
It's a slow time for most non-retail businesses, and also a good time to sneak in user-hostile changes while users are busy with the holidays.
I get that it's deterministic, but I can't really think of when I would use that for solving real programming tasks?

If it was sorted by a criteria of my choosing, sure. But I don't know when I last cared about insertion order...
As a recovered lawyer (though still licensed in several states), and friends with many judges, i'm again, aware, and have read plenty of it, and been forced to talk about it at parties (unfortunately).

That is precisely why i said " this is not a close call, as the order is written, and as the bar has ever been interpreted, either by caselaw, or by ethics opinions."

What is here would never be considered reasonable grounds. It's not even close.

Outside of random people arguing on hacker news, of course.
Being an IC or Manager feels like one of those life choices where it always feels greener on the other side. I will not forget this classic from pg:

"Maker's Schedule, Manager's Schedule - Paul Graham"
http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html
Must take delivery between now and Dec 31. Likely to make up for a poor quarter and the continuing drops in stock price.
Once again, you don't get to decide for me what 'the problem is'. You're just framing what you want as objectively what should be. But you're incorrect to frame it that way. You want what you want. I want what i want.
Sounds like me! I'm moving back to CA after ~2 years in Dallas. I didn't hate Dallas, but my fiancee does. But yeah the weather is awful: 115 degree summers, below-freezing winters.
I'm the parent of a school aged child. Due to the high occurrence of nut allergies they have eliminated nuts from all school lunch items. For example instead of peanut butter sandwiches they now offer sunflower butter sandwiches. My child is allergic to sunflowers.
Oh man, I wish I hadn’t let my in-laws borrow my car thinking I would have nothing to do. I’m in Columbia and have been solo’ing my machine-learning adventure.
A distinction is being drawn between two entities: the Court and the judge. The Court makes legal rulings but it is the judge who is recused.

A more traditional formula would be to refer to the judge as "the undersigned", and then there's no mixing first person. The first person references we actually see are rather informal but probably part of the court's preferred style.
In what world are you living dude? There are hundreds of articles critizing Elon Musk every fucking week. Same as there are hundreds of articles criticising crypto every week. There are hundreds of articles about "online extremism" every week. In the NYT, The Atlantic, WaPo, etc. They are all cheered on here, in Twitter, etc. If anything, anthing "pro-Musk" is the minority today.

But that doesn't even matter, because the REAL, the IMPORTANT stuff is not commented on. Such as the authoritarian creep in the West, the progression to cashless society and 24/7 surveillance. I'm not going to list every point all but you get the idea.

Deeply rethink things, and check if you can find the blind spots.
Lol I see what you did there
>chances are he was close to that case

Nope. “My husband has had no involvement in any of these representations.”