skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same thing happened to us, same day. We're now on the hook for $3,500.
When Twilio PROFITS from known fraud, they have no incentive to stop it even when it's obvious. (In our case, tens of thousands of premium SMSs to the same number within the span of a few hours).
They aren't issuing a refund for us. As an unfunded startup, this is incredibly deflating. We feel robbed, and Twilio should feel ashamed for pocketing a juicy kick-back from the robber for letting them continue their robbery without making a peep.
Or they're individuals without the need to make large portions. For example I make lots of stuff in the air fryer, none of which are frozen. It's simply that I don't want to wait 30 minutes to heat up my oven when I'm not going to be using all of that space and heat.
I seriously recommend it. I put mine over my roadcrafter, and i stopped noticing that i was wearing it within 10 miles. Now "clip in!" is a reflex just like "buckle up!" is in the car.
> They had no idea it was illegally stolen and fraudulently passed off

Thats doesnt mean. Getty can keep the money
You need to go hand over hand. If you're good you can use the palm of a single hand to rotate the wheel (kind of like those handlebars that people used to put on steering wheels years ago to turn them easier).
> Not to mention never breaking your word.

You surely jest. A substantial proportion of British politicians, on the right mostly, were educated at public schools. They don't all have a shining record when it comes to integrity and honesty.

Twenty one (I think) of Britain's prime ministers went to Eton including Johnson and Cameron. Are we to believe that those two scoundrels are exceptions?
You can travel to Mars in 5 minutes so I don’t think so. It’s clear even in todays world you don’t need “boots on the ground” to exert social or military influence.
I think I will bow out. We are going in circles without a clear way to reconcile differing views. Lets agree to disagree.
Well that was a quick Godwin. If I wanted to, I could make a very strong case that cynicism was a factor that led to the rise of the Third Reich (I'd be paraphrasing a book I read some years ago). I'm not going to make that case because frankly the fact that you jumped right there is indicative that it's not a discussion worth having.
mind expanding more on "per company you work for". w2 employment?
Benchmark Programs for Older Systems
The Steam Deck 512GB. It gave me a realistic pathway to replay classic games I love, while bringing AAA titles to a playable state on the go. As someone who travels pretty regularly both for work and personally, having a portable way to play games like Cyberpunk 2077, Stray, etc. as well as run emulators for Skies of Arcadia, Chrono Trigger, et al was a huge step up. The ergonomics are great, it gets fair battery life, and it works exceptionally well docked in Desktop Mode. The Steam Deck made it possible for me to reasonably game again after having missed having a proper gaming PC for a number of years.

M1 Macbook Pro 14". I don't know how to entirely put it into words, but this recaptured what I loved about my MBP from 2015, and did it better in every way. I'm truly impressed with the engineering and the form factor, it just "feels right", in a way that my 2017 and 2019 MBPs do not. A big piece of this is a return to the prior keyboard design, getting rid of the unnecessary touch bar, and bringing back useful features like the SD card slot (this replaced my 2015 MBP as my carry along during travel for photography). And, maybe the surprise for me above all else, is it has EXCELLENT battery life. Realistically using it for 11-14 hours on a single charge, and it's been great at playing Mac games off Steam.

IV-Works AV3 Custom Ergonomic Keyboard (AV4 is now available). Getting ergonomics right for my home office has been literally life changing. On the previous thread I mentioned the Evoluent vertical mouse, and with this keyboard and that mouse, I was able to pretty much solve my thumb and wrist pain without requiring surgery. I bought into both after finally going to see a specialist about my hands and wrists, and after an adjustment period my typing speed is back to what it was beforehand, and I was able to avoid the recommended surgery. I essentially have no pain anymore, and I still get to use the heavy mechanical switches I'm used to.
But now your bike doesn’t work if it s not charged?
I don’t own a robotic scooper, but a reservation might be your cat’s health. Since they tend to hide their illnesses well, a change in your cat’s litter appearance or habits can be one of the only signs they’ll give you that they’re sick. You could easily miss that with an automatic scooper.
Same! I got mine around March 2022. I've only used it a few times, but it makes me far more likely to actually go skiing and not feel like I've just dropped too much money for a few hours of fun.
Although this is the crypto realm which makes clawbacks harder. Usually when one of these exchange scams collapses you'll get a news story about how "unknown hackers stole everything" right afterward.
> I've had bad luck with trim support on USB adapters for SSDs

Can you expand on that? I have also had trouble getting USB3 to SATA to work reliably.
Woah this seems actually useful, unlike most other crypto endeavors
Everything is a derivative of everything. What is art school? They derive their skills from other well known artists.
FontForge January 2023 Release
Yes, but I'd like something more like: can two codebases be compared as per fragility? Can fragility increase and decrease with some practices?
being on steam is pretty valuable. people are more likely to buy a game on steam than off of a random website. steam will show your game to people who like similar games. there are cloud saving features, mod integration, updates etc.
You should post in this thread then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34272687
I don't know about SF in particular, but nationwide, yes, renters turn out to vote at a far lower rate than homeowners[0] (67% vs 49%)

[0] https://www.apartmentlist.com/research/renter-voting-prefere...
I'm glad his game was a success on steam, cancer sucks and I hope he gets the best treatment he can.

It's always great to hear of uplifting stories like this.
Craft Ventures: Preparing for a Recession in 2023 [video]
Smart radiator valves, hands down.
I'm an avid runner and take recovery seriously, but was always skeptical of the price tag of compression therapy like the Normatec Legs recovery boots and similar products. Finally pulled the trigger last year during a sale ($700), and wow, I can't believe I didn't buy these much, much sooner. I use them multiple times a week. They're surprisingly super relaxing to wear while working or watching something, and definitely feel like they help with sleep and recovery.
A good shed for about £1000 from Power Sheds (UK).

https://www.powersheds.com/

It was a very disheartening experience looking at shed reviews from all the typical garden/DIY suppliers in the UK and seeing all the negative reviews - really bad quality - bad materials, not fitting together etc.

Powersheds however had great reviews on Amazon and they proved true. A nice modular selection to get the size/door/roof/window combination that you want. Putting it together was very satisfying, looks great and the extra storage space has been wonderful.
This doesn't seem to contradict the parent. Presuming that you are improving it along a certain direction, not in a random walk back and forth.
50 years ago a train collided with their car. Here’s how they remember it
I'm using a Model 4 with 4GB of RAM, but 2GB would probably also be ok. (I haven't measured peak memory usage, but I imagine that having some spare memory for file caching reduces read contention for the SD.)

Home Assistant can take a minute or two to start up, keeping all four cores quite busy, so I wouldn't recommend trying this on an older model myself.

If you want to use the Pi's internal Bluetooth module, obviously you'll also need one that has one and supports Bluetooth LE. Again, I can only speak for the Model 4 here, which works great for that.
You inferred that, but it is neither what I meant nor what I said.
I spent ~$2700 on a new mattress. I no longer wake up with hip or lower back pain. My sleeps are an order of magnitude better.

I ended up with a Tempurpedic. I spent about 2 hours trying every mattress at the store and bought the one that felt best. There’s probably a million hacks to get that mattress cheaper, but I regret nothing. One of the best purchases I’ve ever made. It also came with 2 “free” memory foam pillows, and my random neck pains are also gone.
This article is pretty rubbish:

1. S3 data events cost money and cannot be enabled “at no extra charge”

2. This wouldn’t have prevented the referenced leaks

3. The link to “how to re-encrypt objects on s3” goes to a horribly outdated and over complex solution. Use s3 batch operations.

This is a better link: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-s3-encrypts-new-obje...
Edit:

Sinilink USB Switch: Oh sorry, you meant link 4 (the sinilink usb switch). This device is cool. It has Wifi and a Physical ON/OFF switch... BUT beware: Without tasmota it is total trash and the firmware flashing process is very tricky (Tasmotizer + 1.27mm pin plugs).
Can be used for Power AND Data, so I use this for my usb programmer, my soldering fume extractor, etc on my desk and on christmas I used it for my christmas tree LED, because it also has a cronjob possibily via open firmware in Tasmota, so I could turn off the lights manually but also it was turned of auto, if I did forget it. I also once used it for a little cooling fan, that had only be used on sundays for specific reasons :-)

Original:

Baseus 100W Power supply: I have a bunch of devices laying around requiring USB-C and USB-A (notebook, cell, powerbank, iPod, etc.) and I had one power plug so I was looking for a power supply, where I could put every cable I needed in. The baseus works pretty flawless with all devices plugged in...
Are they normally distributed?
Alternative question:

* do San Francisco renters turn out to Town Hall meetings, local elections, pester their representatives and put in as much #not-bribery as landowners?
You seem to completely miss the point about using data which was freely given. I would say that most of us like the idea of Copilot what OpenAI is accomplishing. The main issue stems from violating licenses which require attribution etc. As the article noted, one can get around attribution by getting express permission from the copyright holder (or by not using their work at all).

The fact of the matter is that some companies have made a paid service by violating the copyright of individuals. That's fundamentally not okay.
Washing the rice is slightly annoying, but process otherwise couldn't be simpler. Get the measuring cup full of rice add water, maybe some bouillon and press button. Some bit later rice kept at temperature.
Street homelessness is more visible, but it is smaller in scale than those who are living in their car/on a friend's couch.
Interestingly, the Wirecutter recommends people just get a really good high end toaster oven[0] over an air fryer, since its just a convection mode cook.

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-air-fryer-to...
> see the censorship/moderation debate in public discourse today. I think a direct line can be drawn between societal Nicespeak and our almost compulsive need to scrub social media et al. of anything sufficiently nonconformist.

I'm sympathetic to this line of reasoning, but I think these are somewhat different phenomena. I am arguing that nicespeak is not actually something new, but rather the contemporary form of something that people have always engaged in. I would say a more direct line exists between current discourse policing and prior periods' "corruption of public morals" concerns, such as they Hollywood code imposed to restrict what sorts of behavior could be depicted on screen, the prohibition on swearing or nudity on television, or the banning of "immoral" books in libraries.
My ignorant intuition is since it's the area between sin(x)/x and the x axis, but as you get further into infinity the 1/x still keeps getting smaller slowly but sin(x) always is the same magnitude, the integral gets slightly further away the closer you get to infinity and that slight difference adds up?
In Italy, where bidets are really common, there's a designated towel for your butt.
I got one about 6 weeks ago, and I've been really enjoying it so far.

We were trying to debug why one of our cats just won't poop in the box, and the LR4 hasn't fixed this entirely. She will pee in the box, but no matter the type/size/placement/robotness of any box she will almost always poop just outside of it. But our other cats use the LR4 and that's been wonderful.
Korea, and Her Neighbors: Korean Settlers in Siberia (1897)
You're intentionally muddying the waters by conflating common-sense rules like "you can't say the-n-word", with the kind of political moderation that's problematic ("you can't share articles about lab leak theory").

If speech is political enough that you're not sure if it's political, it's political.
Heh, I'm the opposite. I want a mattress cooler.

I stay up later than my wife and like to go to lay in a cool bed. She likes it warm. So we compromised and got a mattress warmer for her, and I have the heat set to drop by several degrees at like 11 PM.

But then she gets up at like 7 AM (6 AM on workdays), and she'd be freezing, so I have the heat set to turn back up at 6 AM, which means if I wake up, I find myself roasting and can't get back to sleep.
I'd look into companies that are going to pay the most, which is why looking only at base could be bad.

For example, a senior software engineering manager a couple years ago might see something like Amazon,FB, and Google base salaries of $160k/$250k/$250k respectively.

That's only a fraction of the potential pay, though as both Facebook and Google have a 25% annual bonus. Amazon's package would likely include something like a $275k bonus for the first two years.

Now, add in stock. Both FB and Google would offer $1.4M+ worth of stock, vesting over four years. Amazon might be closer to $700k/800k at that time.

Finally, there are joining bonuses. I'm not sure about Google or Amazon, but FB can (could?) go up to $100k.

Regardless of the actual numbers, the point is that the "base" is less than 50% of your compensation in many cases. It's certainly an important data point as one thinks about possible future stock values, etc, but it sometimes only tells part of the story.
Apart from a lot of convenience, Airpods have a serious problem, so I am not sure they are worth supporting: http://www.ibtimes.com/apple-airpods-repair-recycling-imposs....
> and I'm telling you I'm gonna get to them any day now

I feel this deeply

The compromise I found was just to dump them into my bookmarking service. If I really really need to find that thing again, it's saved somewhere. 99% of the time it's just digital ephemera and I try to let it go and close the tab.
That's a lot of dumbing things down there. If you think verbal battles have never caused harm, then I would love to live in your bubble. As much as I'm ashamed of it now, I was verbally abusive in my younger days. You can speak to anyone of the people on the receiving end on just how not non-harmful it was. I still blame that behavior a lot on how I was treated by a parent. Once I recognized that I was just behaving the same way was when I finally consciously tried changing. I was close to 30, so there was a long wake of damage.
Are you in the US? I've had a hard time finding ones that will fit the ones in my victorian home water-based radiator system in US.
It's obviously both. If you're a heroin addict in West Virginia you just rent a trailer with a revolving list of fellow addicts for like $400 month and you beg or steal enough to get by. Plus, you're in a part of town where nobody is really going to notice you.

That doesn't work in San Francisco.

So did the heroin make you homeless or the high prices? It's kind of a silly question. It's both, in some sense.

That's why we see a direct correlation between the cost of rent and homelessness.
> anarchist movement
> set up their own government

I'm pretty sure I get what you mean but I found that funny.
I think they meant trustworthy to superiors and possibly peers. British populace are the subjects of their politicians, and thus no trust need be proffered.
You can put that product here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34272687
The keyword to search for is "memory_order_consume", which was C++11's proposed solution to the problem that turned out to not work in practice. Here are some of the C++ WG documents describing the issues:

https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2016/p00...
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2017/p01...
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2017/p04...
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2019/p07...

A lot of the problems center around the reliance on data dependencies for ordering, and the difficulty of expressing these requirements in a manner that is compatible with separate compilation and compiler optimizations.
Thanks for the info, I wasn't aware of the Stream Deck. It is also supported on Linux by Open Source library and app. Very tempting.

https://github.com/timothycrosley/streamdeck-ui/
This is a real problem, but it has gotten quite silly at this point. A user agent can reject cookies by merely not doing anything with them. A user agent can signal that it accepts cookies by just retaining them.

You might argue that we could save a pittance in bandwidth by eliding the Set-Cookie header entirely. However, the potential savings here is a drop in the bucket compared to the ocean of javascript to handle the consent banners.
Looks very good, I love the serif font!

I read the first article you mentioned and I am bookmarking the others for when I have more time
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Hmm I had a similar idea to this because I want to be able to grow cilantro in the summer without it bolting which it does when it gets hot here. I was thinking I could dig a pit or trench and cover it with plastic or glass and hopefully keep it relatively cool in the summer when its 100+ degrees outside.
Which people are not intrigued by this?
Coaching engineering managers to take on organizational problems
I have some services:

- my portfolio website https://blmayer.dev with my mail server on the m. subdomain, a web interface on mail.

- one git host on https://derelict.garden with a git. subdomain.

I plan to add more services and a database to it. All hosted on a pi zero w. In the past I got 77 days of uptime. I think the mail part is the nicest: I can have as many emails as I want, so I create one for each website I signup.
But its just a brush for logic. Yes, rust is better than C++ for most things.

Don't you see how ironic it is to write those statements back-to-back?

But, and I cannot emphasise this enough, it is not the new messiah. Its not going to magically make that badly run project run better.

This is a pretty basic fact, in fact you might as well emphasize the importance of clean drinking water while you're at it. Yes, Flon's Axiom remains as true today as it was in 1975.

Its not going to solve the structural problems that your current project has.

Again, reasonable people do not expect Rust to magically fix their problems. Rather those people see languages like Rust as giving them the necessary tools to fix their problems. Hence why they are willing to put in the extra effort for learning and using Rust.
My Miele canister vacuum. I appreciate engineering perfection even in disciplines that are not my own and this is it. There’s an inexplicable joy in using a tool that flawlessly executes its job.
> just pump billions (trillions?) of gallons

The deficit is ~1.5 million acre-feet. That's 488 000 000 000 gallons / year.

Or 1.3 billion gallons per day.

As far as I'm aware, the largest pipeline in the US has around 1/10th that capacity (Colonial has a capacity of 3 million barrels or 126 million gallons a day).

Also pumping that much from the pacific would likely annihilate whatever's on the other end of that pipe.
Going to +1 the "adjustable dumbell" purchase.

Technically mine was over 10 years ago, but its amazing to think how many more times I've "gone to the gym" (lifted) just because the full weight rack was right in my home.

Generally speaking, if there's something you don't particularly enjoy but want to do more of for some reason (health, aesthetic, etc.) then I always advocate for spending money to lower the barrier of entry.
That's why marketing works. If they called it a micro-oven, it would be too similar in consumers' minds to appliances they already own.
I don't agree that it's a technical description, I'd say it's a political description meant to inflate the perceived harmfulness of what is a completely typical and mundane event on the internet.
> Did you know that you can save ~$62,000 per year per company you work for, tax free (or deferred)?

Do you happen to have a link or pointers?
That's the term I was looking for: resonance modeling. When you hear it in action you realize why most digital pianos sound so terrible. A quality digital or virtual piano models all the resonant frequencies and is a joy to listen to.
Not the parent, but I bought a Gaggia Classic espresso machine as well as a great coffee grinder. The difference is night and day between grinding your own beans and making your own espresso (or even pour overs) to prepackaged stuff, not to mention cafes. I honestly haven't tasted a better espresso drink at cafes than at home, since they usually are working with multiple patrons and have to make the drink fast, and they often have burnt beans or burnt milk.

I'm not sure if OP bought an all-in-one, but I wouldn't recommend those, they don't do any of their tasks particularly well, when you could spend the same amount and get much better coffee.
If rents rise to a level that you can't find a home, aren't you by definition impoverished? Is there some aspect of this distinction that I'm not grasping?
I was in Asia a few months ago and can confirm, it worked like a charm. I was able to have a long and enjoyable conversation with my cab driver during the full 40-minute ride. By the end, I almost forgot we were speaking to each other through translations. It's hard to say what mistakes it made, but there were never any moments of real misunderstanding. It was the first time I'd used it at length and I was pretty blown away.
Yes, they very much do. The voter turnout gap by housing tenure is about 20 percentage points (e.g. 70% turnout for owners and 50% for renters). Also the voter registration gap is massive because many renters are not eligible to vote or face hurdles registering due to lack of permanent address. Finally, the people who would benefit from new housing construction in a place like San Francisco are often registered to vote in some other jurisdiction. The people who already live in S.F. have no particular compelling interest in a new apartment tower, but the prospective tenants of those apartments who would vote for them aren't all voters in that city.