skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't really track for credit scores in particular, thanks to debit cards, but the overall idea of "checking if able to establish a relationship with a financial institution and all the KYC that comes with it" is a good one.
Along with the links to the PDF, you can always download a website, https://superuser.com/questions/970323/using-wget-to-copy-we...
Only three of the 464 slices actually cost $1:

Rony's Fresh Pizza, Sep 15th 2022, 6:23:16 pm

Papa John's Pizza, Jun 14th 2021, 1:22:59 pm

Pizza Market, May 21st 2021, 6:00:57 pm
I’m looking to buy these boards; recently I bought one on eBay. I plan on using them to add to FOSS projects’ buildfarms. The first one I got from eBay is now running Postgres buildfarm.

Please let me know if you’re interested in selling me yours.
> It is the one anti-racists are using, so if one is trying to understand the term, that's the right place to start.

Yeah totally agreed, it's important to call out the definitions of terms used in any context.

The main thrust of my post was similarly to point out that if you're using definition X, you may justify some action which doesn't conform to definition Y.

In the same vein as "Patriot Act" or "People's Republic", good branding on the part of "anti-racism" can help nip naysayers in the bud. (Are you anti-patriot? Are you against the people or democracy? Are you pro-racist?)

Knowing who means what when they use terms, and being willing to differ from someone else's definition clearly, is pretty much the only way I know of to have these deep conversations with civility.
Prisma works very well and has usable migrations. Not as solid as Django's.

Tiangolo of FastAPI fame is working on
https://sqlmodel.tiangolo.com/
Which is pydantic models, SQL alchemy. Migrations are coming soon. This will probably be an excellent way to build APIs with db. Then you can generate a typescript client from the built in OpenAPI schema.
My library sends me a SMS when my books are due. My doctor sends me a SMS to remind me of the appointment. My bank sends me a SMS to tell me that they have sent me mail in the banking app. The delivery man sends me a SMS to tell that my stuff is on the way...
They all do this because they know that SMS just works for (almost) anyone who has a phone number. SMS will not die until all those big systems can trust that the new alternative can reach most of their audience.

Edit: this is in Denmark.
This one?

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b1/Atf_form...

Hipanic is not a valid race there.
> nearly a decade of the "makerspace" has seemingly failed to produce any sort of meaningful Renaissance in small-scale US manufacturing.

I think the problem is the constant declaration of the end of manufacturing economies of scale. "Maker" culture should have been focused on rapid prototyping, instead of pretending that the expensive output of 3D printers is sturdy enough to be a final product. "Makers" should be educated about how normal manufacturing processes work, so they can translate their experiments into things that factories could easily and cheaply make.

For me it was a sign that when maker culture was arising, resources for independent engineers (who weren't making kits) actually started to disappear around the edges. The end of the Small Parts* catalog was the worst. Also, instead of using 25¢ micros, people were using $20 full Linux systems to do insignificant things. It seemed like everything was moving backwards.

> It seems to me the industry is very good at serving hobbyists and prototypers.

I don't think it's good for serving prototypers because prototypers should be ultimately thinking about manufacturing as a goal. I don't think that small scale manufacturing is being held back by anything, it's just not efficient and nothing has changed that would make it so.

-----

[*] https://web.archive.org/web/20190221190826/http://smallparts...
I was in 8th grade when the first iPhone was released, and I'd say most people got a smart phone while I was in college. I myself got one in 2012, a nexus 4. But I think for SMS, the point at which "most kids have a cell with unlimited texting" happened was probably at least around the 2010s. I was late to the trend (poorer family) and got an LG Vu in, oh... say 2009. And I think pretty much all of my friends already had phones with suitable texting plans.

But mind you this is high school kids, I have no idea about adult adoption.
There are path dependance issues here.

Sadly, TeX is (today) wedded way too much to the PDF format, which not only has tons of baggage, but also is not really appropriate for digital documents.

HTML is probably the best digital document format we have, and hopefully more people will try again to make it into a self-contained document format :

https://www.russellbeattie.com/notes/posts/the-decades-long-...

The TeXmacs editor - not to be confused with TeX or emacs, exports and imports to HTML, thanks to MathML :

https://www.texmacs.org/tmweb/help/faq.en.html#general-1

For instance :

http://www.texmacs.org/joris/naw/naw.html

(EDIT : oops, at least it used to use MathML, I guess they might have made it optional considering the lack of support by Chrome ?)

Also, LaTeX specifically has the issue that a LOT of its tooling has poor Unicode support, though Lua(La)TeX and Xe(La)Tex are trying to make that better.
> because the pronoun depends on gender too.

But you can ask the pronoun. If you know the pronoun, you know what variants of words to use, don't you? You don't need to know if the person is transgender or what their gender identity is, if they use `el`, you use masculine word variants to refer to them.

I'm not sure what I'm missing here; the only reason why knowing the gender identity would matter is if gendered word variants are allowed to mismatch pronouns in the language.

And even in that case, does the specific gender identity matter, or do we really only need to know whether someone wants to use masculine/feminine word variants when referring to them?
That they can't exhume the remains - random stuff like that on the Wikipedia article.

If there is an actual burial of an alien, a government agency will likely cover it up.
Work queues when using messaging
There are two things that keep my wife and me tethered to Google Chat as our primary means of texting each other:

1) Search. This is the big one. The fact that I don't even need to differentiate between email and chat when I need to search for something is highly valuable. Plus, its search functionality is just in general very solid. Go figure.

2) Integration into GMail. During the workday, it's more convenient for me to text from my laptop than from my phone. During the evenings, it's often the reverse. The fact that I can easily have a conversation going in my browser, then easily transition the conversation to my phone, is quite useful.

That said, I would love to be convinced that some of the alternatives mentioned in the article can either match or make up for these key features.
Dollar slices aren't just a slice of pizza for a dollar, they're a different business model focusing on just sheer volume. Joe's has at least 3 employees (cashier, guy taking your order and reheating the slice, and guy making the pizzas), plus prep people in the back, and 4+ different pies, and 20+ seats. The dollar place I go to has 2 guys, they don't reheat it, any toppings are just added onto your slice not actually cooked into the pie, no seats. I'm ignoring differences in quality/quantity of ingredients because I've had some great dollar slices, but also some abysmal ones.

That said, a lot of dollar slices are now $1.50.
I think the only serious RCS client at this point is Google Messages, which defaults to E2EE when possible (i.e., both clients are Google Messages). All of the major US carriers have started shipping Google Messages by default. There are other clients like Samsung Messages and whatever crap carriers have tried to implement themselves, but It seems like they'll phase out.
> When looked at on a macro scale there is an impact.

At a macro level, for the chainsaws and tools that's as if each household left a single 4W LED lightbulb turned on all the time. If that's enough to have to seriously re-think the grid we're already massively doomed. I better go and talk to the power company to get approval before I plug in another lamp at home!

If you don't want someone nitpicking the equivalent of a 4W lightbulb on your list, don't include the equivalent of a 4W lightbulb on your list. It doesn't belong on a list comparing it with things like adding heat pumps, EVs, all electric home appliances like electric ranges and what not. All of those use literally hundreds of times more electricity, some during times which are hard to load shift or spread the load out over several hours.

Even then, when well time-shifted and people aren't excessive in their load, adding an EV to a household's energy usage really doesn't rock the boat nearly as much as you'd think.

The average car puts what, 14,000mi on it a year? Lots of EVs can get ~3.5mi/kWh, so that's 4,000kWh an average car would put on the grid over a year. So ~333kWh/mo. For a home using ~2,000kWh/mo before an EV, that's adding ~17% to their energy usage which can often easily be shifted and spread out to what is usually the lowest demand part of the day (late, late evening/early early morning). Its not like its doubling their usage to add an EV.

A large chunk of the time when my EV charges the wholesale electricity rates in my area are negative. Often during the way off-peak hours the grid is nowhere near max utilization. True, this varies from location to location, but no grid is operating at like 95% generating and delivery capacity all the time.

I do agree there will be some big changes that'll need to happen with electrification. Some places will have bigger changes than others, such as places that didn't even have AC before moving to heat pumps. But when it comes to places that already had to deal with a good amount of AC usage, switching from some other form of heating to heat pumps isn't really changing the peak usage that much. Its just keeping that high usage year round versus only in the summer.

But honestly if everyone on my street added an EV to their home the power company would not need to make a single change. The grid is already planned to handle all these homes with their AC running in the peak summer days while running an electric stove and the rest of their home appliances on normal schedules during waking hours, having a 28A or 32A circuit running at the coolest hours of the day when everyone is sleeping (practically nobody is doing laundry at 3am while running the oven and stove) isn't going to upend the grid. I realize not everyone on the planet lives on my street, but my street isn't some fanciful magical place that exists only in dreams.
Congrats Steve! Keeping an eye on this
Black African Africans at least would be covered by the “Black or African American” option.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b1/Atf_form...
This tweet seems more than a bit off-the-cuff and isn't really specific enough to convey meaningful information. Are we talking grade inflation, research objectives, or physical safety (in response to violence or similar) etc.
GNU Make only recently added any support for rules which produce multiple targets.
Thanks!!

Excellent question. We're using a node sandboxing environment that nobody has been able to break out of yet, but we plan to move to a more secure isolation model very soon.

We're still small enough that we can keep decent tabs on what folks are doing with the platform, but it's only a matter of time before the DDOSers and crypto miners come looking for trouble...
The states vary, but when I was 16 in Maryland I had to do classroom training for some number of hours, then when I got my learner's permit I had to do some number of hours of driving with an instructor, then some number of hours driving with a licensed adult. Only after all that, and I think some minimum time limit, could I take the 20 question multiple choice test and a parking test to get my driver's license.
What Is Sudo?
Wasn't texting still super expensive up until the late 2000s? Imo texting didn't really assume it's recognizable quintessential form until you could send a text that was just "lol" and not be lambasted by your parents or spouse when the phone bill came.
> Micro-monoliths.

Would those be the same as macroservices?
I had a GFCI installed in my 1930s built house the other week

The circuit repeatedly tripped, so the electrician uninstalled it. To install the GFCI he would need to spend 1-2 days splitting circuits to find the leak(s) so instead of ~$40 + 1 hours labour it's potentially thousands of dollars
It's very confusing to me that Europe seems generally skeptical of big American tech, but has evidently jumped straight into bed with Facebook's WhatsApp with far more enthusiasm than Americans.
Windows has always been a problem. Now lots of build tools work better cross platform than make.
> he said during the call that nearly all of Salesforce’s “annual contract value was being delivered by 50 percent of sales account executives.”

I wonder what this was in previous years — surely it wouldn't have been remotely close to 1-to-1. Also, are the other account executives just sitting around doing nothing, or are they actively managing and selling into markets that just don't have many/any big customers?
I also love Waffle House's food despite, maybe even because, it's 'bad'. Their waffles are legit good; the rest is coffee shop slop of the highest order. Recommended. (Glad Bourdain had the guts to say this)
It is worth noting that passwords + HSM are a very strong approach. Of course HSMs aren't infallible either.
> have a halfway decent human being as a manager,

doesn't that explain why it's not a good policy? Basically the employee's right has changed to manager's generosity.
Yes!! I live a few blocks from there and it’s one of the best I’ve had in the city.
I read it more as understanding the onus of the firing situation. Often the individual (or team) tie parts of their worth with being fired. But when it comes to planning and layoffs, that decision was made at the same level that made the decision to hire.

The ramifications of hiring are bigger. Sometimes a firing is because of the individuals lack of performance, but I think this quote is asking the hirer to be mindful of what outcomes (layoffs) come from mistakes of their decision making.
I think .PHONY is mostly fine, but as soon as you have any sort of runtime arguments or interactive stdin/stdout you are definitely using the wrong tool.
What kind of fridge do you have that draws several hundred watts continuously? I haven’t tested my fridge, but I have a very large chest freezer that never draws more than ~35W. Surely a fridge can’t be 10x worse than that.
I mean you're not wrong in general, it's just that if the tool is written in C/C++, Zig, Rust, Golang, OCaml, D, V, and a few others, it still start in maximum 20ms even in containers.
Survey says...no.
That's honestly pretty great.

Although now I will want a hood over my entire counter.
Sounds like he’d like workers to walk so that he doesn’t have to pay them severance or offer such benefits. And he’s got a strong lizard brain re working as sales either travels or phones customers (neither profit from an office per se) or are developers who don’t profit from distractions.
I want to draw particular attention to the use case of following HN users. I've been using it for a couple of months, and been finding a lot more great comments here as a result. There's a separate front-end that's the best way to get started following people: https://www.hnfollow.com. And if you find yourself wishing it worked slightly differently for you, well you can go edit the underlying Val then.

Hit me up if you would like help setting this up for yourself and don't want to join the Discord or something. My email is in my profile. You basically need to create a new Val for yourself called `hackerNewsAuthors` that's just an array of HN username strings.
Wow, this is great. I can't wait for the video lecture, transformers are an aspect of modern machine learning that I'm not completely clear on. Andrej's lectures are brilliant - super detailed, and really answer the detailed questions I always have. Great stuff!
Another thing to look at if you have time is packet characteristics. I have found that many malware and bot installations appear to use really odd network libraries. Just do a tcpdump for a while and see what sticks out, such as missing MSS, really high TTL, missing SackOK, timestamps enabled this seems to be default on Android. Also look at the TCP header sizes vs. the normal TCP header sizes from legit devices on your network.

tcpdump -i any -p -NNnnt -s0 -c512 proto 6 and 'tcp[13] == 2' # get syn packets, use "-i any" to see direction

I'm not sure where malware authors find their libraries but they do not try at all to look like normal traffic [Edit] or perhaps their government is telling them to add/remove specific options.
1897 is when H. G. Wells’s “The War of the Worlds” was published in serialized form on both sides of the Atlantic.

UFOs and Martians were very much in the Zeitgeist when this alleged Texas incident occurred.
Sure... but if you have spaces in filenames, and filenames in variables, what happens then?
Artichoke is gross. How do people like it, I will never understand.
> Food is not just laying around on the ground in most cases

I can go foraging / hunting right now and find food, not enough to live off, but in a time before land ownership and mass population explosions, there would have been enough... Which... is the entire point of the article. So are you arguing for the premise of the article then?
"Life requires work. You can't just expect to live without work, and it's wrong for someone to live off the work of others. So UBI has no moral justification."

How about:

"You're gonna want something that other people make or do or do to you. If they're not your parents or lovers or partners, you better have something to give in exchange for that thing you want. Otherwise, why would they give it to you ? Making something others want is work."
CNET openly using AI to write content
Telecoms and after that Apple killed SMS. I'm for open standards as much as the next guy, but we were forced into this situation by big corporations.
>> Common food habbit

>And those would be?

Generally starches and 'junk food'. ( interestingly, anecdotally I don't think sugar in moderate quantities is a problem). Strict vegans are almost always predisposed to having lots of cavities and brittle bones.

Also see my other response regarding fetal health etc.

Another topic for you to consider if you are thinking along lines of genetics: evolutionary biology.
I think whoever „wins“, it would be necessary to have good interop at least. Currently, Rust devs are integrating core libs into native iOS apps by going the C route. All this work to make everything memory safe, and then this.
Multiwire branch circuits must be wired with tied breakers. If the person rewiring doesn't understand that this must be duplicated in the new panel, they definitely has no business upgrading their own panel.
Now this is the second time you're ignoring the context of the supply of the very slaves being discussed, so I determine that you are not discussing honestly.
Literate programming is excellent for both explanation and documentation. Not only are the various code blocks explained and documented, they contain the actual sources used to build the program.

Think of source code like equations in a physics textbook. Mostly, when you need a documentation you read the surrounding paragraphs. When you need an explanation you read the whole chapter.

We need to drag programming out of the punched-card era.
Tried a couple (citalopram, sertraline) that didn't work for me. The first did make me gain a bunch of weight though, took years to work that off. Also had buproprion, which was useful & stimulating at first (as expected) but I seemed to build a tolerance really fast. So I gave up. Actually my primary doc just refused to renew my Rx and so I went cold turkey, then got rebound depression, that was fun. I know there are 8+ more SSRIs I could try, but my ADD (undiagnosed) is probably a bigger problem anyway. Its on my TODO list to go to a psychiatrist to get that all sorted out, for about 4 years now. Will need something to get a job again though.
I'm actually expanding to Fork Guard Guides in the near future and can appreciate the design differences, all of my stuff is blocky and minimalistic for the most part, and cannot be mistaken for OEM, moreso because the metal brackets are something I simply can't supply with my tiny operation.

I've actually started recommending alternative parts that operate the same, but came from different machines, or even competing manufacturers (like a Suzuki brake cable guide that bolts directly on to a Yamaha but looks nothing like the original).

In the end, this is a product of my frustrations with obsolete parts that become impossible to find. I'm also trying to stay cheaper than the OEM costs of 5 years ago to promote my alternatives ending up on machines that see dirt and rocks on the regular while NOS parts are more likely to end up on pristine restorations. Buying NOS parts for some rough examples never sat well.
I logged in for the first time in a very long time to reply to this.

For what its worth, those posts made me feel the same way.

But this is typical internet stuff... you see someone doing well, it triggers an some kind of emotion. you see someone expressing anxieties about something you can relate to, it triggers an emotion. Its the same thing as looking at hot people in advertising, or people having fun on instagram. Its not reality.

"For us, there is only the trying. The rest is not our business."
Totally agree with the author. As someone who jumps between multiple projects, in different languages-I have hard time remembering what build/test/script runner in used in particular project. Hell, even two JS/TS projects can use different tools (one could use npm with jest, the other yarn with webpack, etc).

I written[1] a blog on that as well. Glad to see there are more like minded people out there.

[1] https://www.yieldcode.blog/post/why-you-should-adpot-makefil...
It depends on what their goal is. If there is a database leak and they want to bulk-scam then yes, they probably will only try common passwords. But if it is a targeted attack they may be willing to spend white the resources brute-forcing the password of a high-value target.
OP was suggesting that everyone get a countertop induction unit. That includes people who have gas or electric ranges already. Getting a second countertop unit only makes sense for people with spare counters.
I think the reason for the .PHONY is just so people don't have to ./

I generally reach for a shell script with "case" instead, though. Can always invoke make from the shell script.
What would I google to figure out how to productionize the output of this?

This repo trains a model--how would I prompt it and print the generated output?
"Been moved" strongly implies that it wasn't his choice. Cutler worked on some really cool Virtualization problems in Xbox and is bringing that expertise to Azure as well.
Spent my adolescence going to S&C's nearly day of summer vacations. My closest childhood friend and I always grabbed two slices and sat at the table directly behind the column. Even though the original proprietors have passed on, the cheese slices are still world-class. The flavor of nostalgia probably enriches the sauce and cheese, but Sal and Camrine's remains the slept-on great slice in Manhattan.
Tens or hundreds of millions of people in Europe still use SMS, for messaging?

I doubt that:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskEurope/comments/mni2bx/sms_vs_me...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23412598
>> it's sad how 'being able to actually use GPIO pins in software' is an achievement for an SBC

Yeah, but with an OS and MMU you don't get to just write to a port or other registers. The plumbing has to be in place.