skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for engaging, it's beneficial for me to also think through this reasoning. I'm sure there are flaws in my understanding/example as well, but here is how I would respond:

I think we are possibly using "finite" too loosely. A googled definition of "finite resource" is, "A resource that is concentrated or formed at a rate very much slower than its rate of consumption and so, for all practical purposes, is non-renewable."

I do not believe space would be considered finite as it cannot really be "consumed." occupying a space does not deplete the resource of the space itself. Space on earth is more finite than "space", but still, there are many types of spaces for a massage to take pace: masseuses residence, the client's home, a park or yard, etc. In the economic sense, space doesn't seem finite while it may be in the Physics sense.

A massage table doesn't seem finite either. If its made from wood, leather/cotton, those would be regeneratable resources and tables made with metal or plastics probably does not meet the definition of finite as a table is reusable and has a very very low rate of consumption (replaceability in this sense).

Finally the most controversial: electricity! hard to argue against this without some squirming but 1) if the massage is rendered in a space with good natural lighting or outdoors, electricity is not mandatory 2) humans may find a way to make this resource much less "finite" in the future.

Using the massage example was not a full-proof attempt on my part, but I can imagine others examples (vocal lessons, tutoring, coaching, selling flowers/eggs from a farm stand etc) that can be done without the "finite" resources we are discussing. My main point was that not all economic output is tied to the depletion of a finite resource.
From the IRS: https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/one-participant-401k-pl...

"""

The business owner wears two hats in a 401(k) plan: employee and employer. Contributions can be made to the plan in both capacities. The owner can contribute both:

Elective deferrals up to 100% of compensation (“earned income” in the case of a self-employed individual) up to the annual contribution limit:
$22,500 in 2023 ($20,500 in 2022; $19,500 in 2020 and 2021), or $30,000 in 2023 ($27,000 in 2022; $26,000 in 2020 and 2021) if age 50 or over; plus
Employer nonelective contributions up to:
25% of compensation as defined by the plan, or
for self-employed individuals, see discussion below

If you’ve exceeded the limit for elective deferrals in your 401(k) plan, find out how to correct this mistake.

Total contributions to a participant’s account, not counting catch-up contributions for those age 50 and over, cannot exceed $66,000 for 2023 ($61,000 for 2022; $58,000 for 2021; $57,000 for 2020).

Example: Ben, age 51, earned $50,000 in W-2 wages from his S Corporation in 2020. He deferred $19,500 in regular elective deferrals plus $6,500 in catch-up contributions to the 401(k) plan. His business contributed 25% of his compensation to the plan, $12,500. Total contributions to the plan for 2020 were $38,500. This is the maximum that can be contributed to the plan for Ben for 2019.

A business owner who is also employed by a second company and participating in its 401(k) plan should bear in mind that his limits on elective deferrals are by person, not by plan. He must consider the limit for all elective deferrals he makes during a year.

"""

Per company means that if you contract for one company (with your own LLC) and work W2 for another (or work 2 W2s), you get ~22k total for employee contributions, but ~40k per each company you work for, ie 2 * 40k = 80k, therefore you can make 80k + 22k = 102k entirely into your 401k accounts. However, since it's a max of 25% per plan of each income, you'd have to be making very high six figures for it to get to such a maximum.

If you have your own LLC, you can set up a solo 401k easily, but for an employer, it's much harder as they must support mega backdoor Roth IRAs, ie allowing you to add your own after-tax money as part of their employer contribution.
GeneWarrior is now open source
This was a game-changer for us as well. We are blessed with for pretty-tall windows in our bedroom and we realized that we just never opened them - too much hassle. Now they're all motorized and we can toggle them with a button-press on a remote.
I don't think the context changes at all. This talk is about high performing systems (millions of requests per second) written in OCalm. There is nothing here related to the criminality of FTX or what its non-technical founder decided to do with customer funds as a business decision. It matters very little that one or more of them used to work as an analyst at Jane Street.
This; the landlords will destroy you if you dare to try this.
Yes. Not to overshare but I find that failure to actively dry changes the biome back there; in short it can get itchy. Just pulling up and heading off is not enough (use a small towel). That said though, it is great.
I posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34279921
I thought about getting a robot vacuum, but I have long-haired cats which are prone to coughing up hairballs, and I don't want my cleaner to smear one of those all around the room.
Are there North-American style exclusive resorts in Switzerland?
I thought I was going to have to keep track of each stick's chosen personal pronoun.
I'm pretty sure the handhelds were all done on 6502s, but I don't have much else to add about them. I saw them at the time, when APh was still in Glenn's living room, but didn't work on them myself. I did help build and test the "briefcase" style datawidgets that preceded the ones in a formal box.

The briefcases were an off-the-shelf Samsonite model, but deep enough for the two-board stack that was the datawidget, with an open-frame power supply on the side. One of those may have accompanied the attache case you mentioned.
> You can't by name without a separate compatibility license

I understand that this is what they want you to believe. I don’t understand how it would be trademark or copyright infringement saying “go buy those people’s book and look up information there”.

> If you can describe what "neutral good" or an "Armor Class" represents mechanically without resorting to a literal mechanical description

But source books don’t do that. They say “so and so, neutral good, ac: 12” It is expected from the DM reading them that they already know what this kind of shorthand mean.
https://itemfinder.ae/ (E-commerce search engine)
http://clippost.io/ (Post videos on social media)
http://haidrali.com/ (personal blog)
SEEKING WORK

* Location: Germany | Remote

* I am an experienced software engineer with 10+ years of professional programming experience and a founder of a Cyber Output software development company.
* We are specialized in building tailored software solutions across different industries. Mainly specialized in developing management software solutions.
* Technologies: Go (Golang), Javascript, SPA, MySQL, Postgres, Docker, Kubernetes, REST, GCP, AWS, Digital Ocean.

* Website: https://www.cyberoutput.net
* Email: marko.krstic@cyberoutput.net
Correct, the employer and plan must support after-tax contributions, ie a mega backdoor Roth IRA. I posted more here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34279921
When people talk about "homelessness," they're often referring to street people. Most technically homeless people aren't street people, they're between jobs or living in their car or something like that.

It seems clear that lower rent/housing prices would help with homelessness but I don't think it would help street people.
Plus one on Deck. Fantastic product even though I was skeptical from the start. I’ve finished multiple games on it while on vacation that I wouldn’t have been able to otherwise.
See my sibling comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34279921
I'm not the only person saying this: getting an espresso machine was the biggest QoL improvement from one purchase I've ever had. Although you do have to enjoy and be excited about manually making espresso. For me I specifically wanted to go through the process (grinding, tamping, etc) since being able to vary the result, pick the coffee, etc is part of the enjoyment, so a machine that uses Nespresso pods or the like was never a consideration.

You don't have to spend a lot of money really, but it is recommended to get a standalone grinder rather than a grinder+espresso combo because it means you can upgrade/replace the parts separately. Also most of your budget should go to the grinder, not the espresso machine, since that's the part where money gets quick returns on quality.

I bought a Gaggia Classic Pro machine (~425$), which is perfectly adequate if not the most attractive one, and a Sette 270wi grinder (~450$). They have been completely successful so I have no intention of upgrading.
I am not a lawyer or a GDPR expert, but I think that probably wouldn't satisfy the intent of the GDPR any more than current browser capabilities to accept or reject third-party cookies would.
Empires that expand beyond the 30 day travel limit tend to fizzle out and crumble.

Today, of course, we travel the whole planet roughly 30 times in that time frame. So it's not a limit on Earth anymore. But it was definitely a problem for all previous empires. The ones you listed prove the point. They all crumbled when they expanded too far.

The reason is kinda obvious: If it takes 30 days to travel, it takes 60 days to travel there and back. Which means there is, at minimum, a 60 day delay between the start of a rebellion or war and your ability to respond to it. That's assuming you were ready for the news the moment you got it. Good luck with that.

It's just one of many reasons why wars are won more by logistics than bullets.

So I think it raises two really interesting questions:

(1) Here on Earth, the elimination of this limit is pretty recent. Should we anticipate an empire that spans the globe truly taking over? (No need to sarcastically comment about America today.)

(2) How does this impact space travel? Based on current and foreseeable technology, there's no planet we can regularly reach in that amount of time, because at any given time, the other planet could be on the other side of the solar system. Can we really colonize new areas if we can't reach them faster than 30 days? Maybe we can. Communication is nearly instant (relatively speaking), and there are no enemy combatants to deal with. But they'll still be stuck on their own if any unforeseen emergencies arise. Those never happen, right? Would we most likely see the formation of a new nation on each planet we colonize?
A lot of good points here.

Another possible lesson from these integrals: if someone has deliberately prepared the problem you're studying, and made it misleading on purpose, then solving the problem may be a different game from studying a problem that arose for some other reason.
Is stopping eating 3-4 hours really legit or just some traditional thought we've heard over and over again that sounded intuitive that we've come to accept? Lots of cultures that are long lived have late night meals and from a quick NCBI search, I found that even the old perceptions are getting proven wrong. Example:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4425165/
No, that's one aspect of protection. Penalties apply otherwise see the Waymo/Uber case.

Apparently the US statutes of relevance are:

The Economic Espionage Act of 1996

The Defend Trade Secrets Act of 2016

Re publication I think you're referring to a possible US constitutional issue:
https://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/publishing-trade-secrets
Where do our views actually differ?

My only takeaway from all this is that you don't like the way things are with respect to how T-Mobile conducts support. That cannot be disagreed with. What you claim is your opinion can only be taken for what it is.

How would one even begin to disagree with that? "No, that's not your opinion! You actually feel this." I have no way to actually prove that assertion, leaving it to be an illogical statement and a bad faith response.
Because there's more to governing than the cost/benefit analysis of the business of landlording

More homes means more people means more headaches, without proper planning.

You'll need to build infrastructure and steadily govern your rising population. Not impossible, but definitely more overhead.

And surely all your building will lower the price of housing around the area, thus making you and your fellow rich San Francisco friends, less rich.
That really make sense because if you own land high density buildings make land much more valuable.
It's just that Siberia is predominantly populated by ethnic Russians and USSR did not succeed in growing any regional identity there.
C++ build systems and compilation time in general is basically my most significant complaint as a C++ developer.

There are so many disparate build systems, none of them are intuitive, none of them do much in the way of error checking or give good user feedback, and the resulting build is always slow.

And as for the code itself, there's no type of linter or checker that will tell you if there's a way to save on compile time. "Hey, this could be a forward decl instead of a include!", or "Hey, this include is completely unused!" or some such. (There's include-what-you-use but I could not for the life of me figure out how to make it work)

I know the problems are hard, I just wish more effort was expended to make the whole process less painful and slow.
This needs to have (2001) added to the title.
I would blame Adobe. The Adobe suite is massive, and it sounds like it hasn't been ported to M1. So I'm not surprised that it doesn't perform well on the base model. In my experience, it has more than enough ram for web browsing, streaming, and developing, all at the same time.

Peripherals have been fine, except for monitors as you mentioned. I do think it's ridiculous that I can only have one external monitor when it's clearly able to support more than that. I can add a third monitor through my iPad or DisplayLink, but both of those methods breaks DRM video.
I feel that for sure. Both the risk-of-wild-addiction part and the kills-my-other-efforts part. There are whole classes of games I don't dare play because they feel like being productive/creative but have shorter/better reward feedback loops than the things I'd rather be doing.
You only need to charge it at most every few months. It's not really a big concern.
The scariest part imho is the huge housing and apartment owning conglomerates, not the small guy who happens to be renting out a house.

Its the large housing corporations which don't care about difficulties paying rent, and unlike the small guy they have an army of lawyers ready to crush anyone in their way. They also have the money and power to influence local politics in a way that favors them.
I am not a doctor. The biggest thing for me in the last couple of years has been physical health. Exercise, eating correctly, and proper sleep have resulted in a huge improvement in my mental acuity, and relieved a sense of I had of "I'm not operating at my actual capacity."

This advice can feel trite, or it can feel overwhelming. Changing physical habits when you're already depressed is a huge undertaking, and I don't want to minimize it. However, my revelation has been the mind truly is not separate from the body, and taking care of myself by running, lifting weights, falling asleep at the same time has had largely outsized benefits vs any medication or therapy I've tried in the past.
I'd still be very interested in hearing if v1 is running (or what's left to be done, particularly for Designer/Publisher, but your progress on Photo is also welcome!). I use Affinity consistently for work and would love to split less time between systems. Been using v1 for enough years that reverting to it wouldn't be an issue.
And even these days the typical investor probably uses a financial advisor, who would do such fund reallocation, even if they don't use target date funds explicitly (which they should).
It must be the influence of losing Jony Ive who strove for minimalism. While I'd like a world where we could only use USB-C for everything, the reality is that this is not the case in the vast majority of areas.
We also bought a Miele canister vacuum in 2022. We moved to a larger apartment, so I thought we should have something better suited to the job. It is fantastic and vacuuming is a joy. So much nicer than the terribly heavy Dyson we have with laser and whatnot (though the Dyson is ok for quick kitchen vacuuming).
Yes, that’s already the case in some parts of the country with vacant homeless shelters, except they’re not even $1.
Your edit doesn't make the title less confusing, just confusing in a different way. The original seems fine, it's neither misleading nor clickbait so there's not a particularly strong case for changing it.
> Prevention Research Center and co-director of the Meta-Research Innovation Center at Stanford

Aren't those roles supposed to hold a significant amount of responsibility and therefore require a certain level of commitment? A day has only 24 hours.
How much time do you think someone in such a position can dedicate to reviewing papers?
Well they did manage to get this new much improved UI for the Steam version, in reasonable time. Seems it's much better than I feared.
The Rise of Artificial Intelligence – AngelList Confidential 2022
Thanks for the feedback - maybe your browser isn't loading my font? This is what it should look like: https://0x0.st/oR5C.png

I should specify a better fallback font though.

As an aside, for some reason all of your comments are showing up as dead (including a comment you made on another post 29 days ago). I vouched for your two comments here to bring them back. I'm not sure why that is, but you might want to reach out to hn@ycombinator.com
This was my 2020 buy that was a game changer. I really, really love the e-reader experience. Being able to dim it down at night and read myself to sleep is very pleasant.
Judging from what I've seen of SF politics its much more homeowners, who have far more power, than landlords.
I'd actually cut the term of all existing copyrights/patents by a factor of 10 (ie. 70 years goes down to 7, 1 additional year if you aren't dead yet.).

I'd then make a new combined copyright/patent system. You would get 1 year on anything creative. You can double the remaining time if you publish all the info necessary to easily recreate what you did. For software, that would be the source code. For music, the score and source recordings. For paintings, the source material and types of paint used, etc. For toys, the 3d design files, etc.

1/2 years of head start is plenty of head start to get your business going. I might make say a 10 year attribution requirement. I'd leave trademark law mostly as-is.
What if it's a false identity?
I absolutely love my Bluffworks jeans and I'm sad they stopped selling them, but Ministry of Supply does sell them (although they're currently marked "final sale" so I'm guessing the end is near): https://www.ministryofsupply.com/products/mens-chroma-denim-...

Here's another shout-out for the dress shirts made by both companies, if one has need of dress shirts
Assange threatened the Military Industrial Complex, the most powerful arm of the US government which all other parts dare not impede on under any circumstances. Similarly but far more broadly, these admins mentioned things the Saudi Arabian government didn't like. While the two corrupt governments are best of friends, they seem to have no sway in what the other does. See: bone saw.
2023 version would have more than one mention of {compliance, regulat*, accounting}
The roof typically comes with the stipulation of no drugs (or even rehab).

That’s untenable to the addict.
Thanks for the submission -- you beat me to it. :-)
I have a similar experience as the OP. I got a vacuum robot (Roborock) and it does work like advertised. Vacuum and mop works so well that I almost never to mob my house manually anymore.
Yeah, I got a powerful escooter and have really enjoyed it. It's fun zipping through town, and it makes it much faster to get to some places since I can go through parks/campuses no problem.

A couple safety tips though, for anyone considering an escooter versus ebike. On an escooter, the wheels have a very small diameter, which means that they are much less stable when you go over bumps. If you're going 15 MPH it's not a huge deal, but if you're going much faster than that things can get dicey.

On an escooter, the thrust that pulls you is coming from your hands (not seat/feet), and that's where the throttle is. As a result, if you hit a bump or divot, your hand will often end up jerking on the accelerator by accident. This can cause problems. As I have ridden more, I've learned to try to only have my hand on the throttle when I'm on obviously clear pavement, and disengage when going over any sort of bump or pavement transition. It makes things much safer.

If I had to do it again, I might get an ebike. They're much more expensive, and I'd feel like it's lazy to choose that instead of my regular bike to go most places. But it might be safer than an escooter (though the latter is more fun IMO!).
They would in theory never run out of development projects for 20+ years. Many large cities could fall into this category as well. The pressure to not piss off homeowners is atrocious.
> Can you give an example or provide a citation to this? I'd love to read more.

`nom`'s `Parser` trait is implemented for functions. You can mix and match parser functions and parser types, including the built-in types that are returned when you call the post-fix combinators on the `Parser` trait.

https://docs.rs/nom/latest/nom/
Not really about disallowing amendments, but at least sending out a notice of the changing terms. Like you get with your privacy policy.

I'm pretty sure I didn't receive one about them using my public (although unpopular) open source code into their NN mixer.

Edit: Anyway a bit outside the point. It being, when your ever expanding set of services incorporate your ownership in ways unforseen when the agreement was made, opt-in would have been the agreeable aproach in my opinion. Even ignoring over the licensing woes, as that's something to be tested in courts with this lawsuit, and interesting to follow.
20% is going to the publisher. They paid for the Steam version, including hiring the graphics and sound people. They're also handling customer support for the paid version.

https://www.reddit.com/r/dwarffortress/comments/b0mzog/offic...
Better than just using a pseudorandom number generator with the same seed?
This doesn't protect against insider threats at all since the insider would likely have access to the key as well unless you mean someone taking a disk out of the datacenter which is pretty far fetched as an attack. Dunno if you have been in a serious DC before but the last one I was in had a retina scanner to enter and was under constant surveillance.

I 100% agree there are security policies specified by regulations that make very little sense and this might satisfy them.
A recursive analogy?

Though a quick verbatim google search reveals no precedent in linguistics... so I may have just invented that one.
Sounds like you're proposing government run high-rise housing projects. Can you name any that are not dangerous, crime-ridden hellholes?
It’s definitely superior to something like a wireless backhaul but, if you have the capability, I’d recommend coax any day vs powerline.

Speeds are much faster and (more importantly) far more stable.
I bought the cheapest steam deck and a 512GB SD card.

Turns out I use my steam deck for watching movies and as a portable linux handheld. I do play some games, but it's such a great form factor for a small beefy, uh, pocketop?

What's smaller than a laptop, larger than a handheld? Is that a pocket-top?