skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like it! Do you have any examples where it can animate between different screenshots or a video? I think something like that would be super popular.
Those "fringe" racists make up a large amount of whites in the USA. Likely some of your friends, bosses or partners hold those same beliefs, would act in the same way as they would, and feel just as attacked as they do.
Google with 283 billion in revenue (well 'Alphabet') against GMs 156 billion has 10 thousand fewer employees. In comparison of revenue to size tech needs fewer employees than the major pre-tech companies, which is basically one of the reasons for its great success.
"we're paying you not to sell, whilst our $millions of tokens are on a vesting schedule" (VC's/Dev Team)
Considering the spec is 20 years old, having "muscle memory" is a bit of a weak excuse at this point.

Having a couple of directories to clean up is a bit annoying, but they used to stick the config file in your home and then make an application directory so we were already having to deal with multiple locations.
5'2"? what about the fifty foot penguin with electric tentacles?
Look again. There are papers that hook up llms to robots with vision and other sensors. The LLM is fed descriptions of the world and then emits instructions for where to go
Nope.. It IS a free money hack for the wealthy. The stepped up basis happens the day of your death. So when the estate sells assets to cover the liabilities, the profit of the sale will be calculated by subtracting the new stepped up basis from the sale price (effectively $0) so no tax.

Additionally, the wealthy will usually leave only enough assets in the estate to cover the liabilities plus maybe some more up to the estate tax threshold so it goes through tax free to the heirs. The rest will have been distributed through various other methods to avoid taxation.
Why are these people in their positions? Why are better managed companies not replacing them?
A triumph of form over function!
Amazing. I was literally just building the same thing. I have a little over 50k podcast episodes with karaoke style word by word transcription.

On to the next project I guess.
You're not accounting for the reduction in cost basis that would increase your future taxes though?
I used the nreal air. To do actual work I think the quality is not there yet but to watch a movie it seems pretty good (coupled with earphones)
It wouldn't surprise me if the original reason is the pervasive use of jupyter notebooks in ML, which don't adhere to normal python conventions, and are affected by slow imports only when those sections are explicitly evaluated.

Side-effects in imports are, in my opinion, unnecessary, losing some of the benefits of static analysis, running with different parameters during tests, compiling to native code (if those tools exist), slowing things down, and more.

Libraries could have an initializer function and the problem would go away.
This is so sad to hear and it's insane how many people on HN are against the idea of forming friendships at work.

Ya'll really are socially inept.
I don't assume that we are friends, but your manager knows who performs and who doesn't. So it's matter of saving his own head. So, become effective and expert and so you will always be able to get your salary corrected..and if doesn't work, you are ready to go out and search for something new
If you're on a Mac, you can just use QuickTime Player.

File -> New Screen Recording

I think it does pretty well with movement on the screen. Just remember that "stop" is Cmd-Ctrl-Esc!
It’s a global epidemic - wealthy people hoarding housing. I don’t even understand what’s their long term goal. In my city in India, there are super expensive luxury apartments that have like 10% occupancy rate. The rest have been sold out but empty for years.

Locals can’t afford to buy them (each apartment costs around $2M to buy, $10k/m to rent) and there’s not even any price appreciation because everyone prefers buying new apartments here.

Yet the price remains static or even marginally up.

It’s almost like the wealthy buy and forget million dollar apartments, like you and I would buy and forget a $1 pen.
I was actually wondering if they'd specifically waited until after a key deadline to announce our implement this, just as a targeted "eff you" to the students.
Its done the same way.

You swap one security for another, almost identical one and take the capital loss.
from the article:

> The area has also attracted people who believe they suffer from electromagnetic hypersensitivity, though scientific experiments have shown this condition is caused by the nocebo effect rather than electromagnetic waves
Somehow I don’t think any of these are an issue for AirPods
It hasn't been litigated yet, but the closest analog is closed captioning. You can legally create closed captions for someone elses work, and you then own the copyright.
I don’t see how it’s relevant that profit is easier to optimize. So what? The purpose of a school is to educate.
This is one of the more valid criticisms of staking.
> with the most security-sensitive application possible.

I certainly don't see my tax returns that way.. is that a commonly held view?
Only technically. The overhead to manage this rarely works out for the less than wealthy. Not to mention most non-wealthy people make most of their income as earned income.
I suspect they are the most popular Fantasy Football platform.

Yahoo focused on building a large collection of different sites. I don't think search for Yahoo was ever very good, but they could accumulate reach by capturing different audiences.
Do I understand correctly that you're basically saying low inheritance taxes are (most of) the justification for wash sale rules?
I've been on COBRA a couple of times:

1. For young, single people, especially if they have the option of a high deductible plan, I wouldn't call it "insanely expensive" (now, family coverage I'd agree). In any case, what the sibling comment said is correct - it's just the full cost of the premiums since the employer isn't paying any.

2. Every time I went on COBRA I had a "grace period" of something like 4-8 weeks between when I left employment and when I had to make my first COBRA payment. Even if, for example, I got injured before I decided to officially sign up for COBRA, I still had the option of gaining coverage backdated to the date when I left my employer if it was before the end of the grace period.
What’s the use of a “universal cable” that doesn’t work everywhere even though it should?
An alternative is that they're lumbering under the weight of all their tech debt, and rather than fix the tech debt, tech companies throw more capacity at it

The standard tech company approach to all problems has been to throw capacity at every problem, from AWS to airBnB to Uber
Nails it, sadly. Thanks for sharing!
I heard it's also very popular in Japan.
> With all the different types of corporations out there, you just move your net worth into an entity that you do not "own". Just like how my work laptop is not mine.

This is the big problem with trying to tax the wealthy in America: There are just way too many ways to "not technically own" something, but still in reality be in complete control of it and benefit from it. Trusts, corporations, foundations: All these phony paper entities that you can "move" your stuff into in order to pretend to the government that it's not yours anymore, when it is in all reality totally controlled by you.

I worked for a founder once where basically everything he owned and benefitted from was owned by a "charitable foundation" or something. His homes, cars, boats, everything. He probably paid zero in taxes, whereas I, a chump, paid the normal rate. Total scam, but hey, that's what you get when the wealthy write the law.
Right; I'm saying, many people tax loss harvest, most don't swap back in the same day to an alternate share class on the same company.
This is basically what someone that gets all their political insights from Fox News would say.
90+% of the transaction fees are not paid to validators. They are burned or thrown away. That reduces the supply of eth to the benefit of all other eth holders.
Wash selling, add this strategy is known, is not actually legal in the U.S.

Years ago at a firm, I had a client they to convince us to do this for them. The partner told them they weren't paying us enough for him to risk the prison time.

And yes, if you get caught, you still pay penalties, and interest, and if the amount is large enough you can look forward to a taxpayer paid vacation to a minimum security federal penitentiary.
Isn't this basically the same as selling hacked and refilled printer ink cartridges? The Supreme Court ruled against Lexmark in that case (as far as the patents are concerned, not sure if Lexmark also tried the trademark route).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impression_Prods.,_Inc._v._Lex....
Changing the definition of what constitutes "realizing" a gain is workable, however. For example, if you put $50M in stock as collateral against a loan to buy your yacht, you are very explicitly "realizing" the value of that, both by getting multiple parties to agree on its value and put it on record in a federally-regulated transaction (realizing in the sense of "making the value real"), and by actually getting a corresponding wad of cash out of it (realizing in the sense of "reaping the benefit"). Using the fact that it hasn't actually been "sold" as the basis of a claim that its value is "unrealized" should be recognized as the tax dodge it is.
Don't buy one then?! I have no sympathy for those participating in the arms race.
Yes, but Yahoo Japan is a completely separate entity.
This is very frustrating. Some smaller communities on Reddit have a high concentration of domain experts and they're great.

One community in particular is huge and mainly consists of beginners. They regularly drown out and downvote the few who actually know the subject matter. To add insult to injury they even mock experts with caricatures based around how they disagree with the amateurs.
I cite its approval. Again, "the science" mostly revolves around policy, instead of you know, science.

"The science" as presented popularly regarding the COVID vaccines was that the risks were low and it less risky for anyone of any age group to get vaccinated rather than risk COVID, that turned out to be false. For some age groups, especially young people its less risky to get COVID, especially omicron, than to get vaccinated. The messaging still hasn't really changed in this regard.

Either way no matter the risk of COVID, the lockdowns, and vaccine passes, and mask mandates were ridiculous and very unscientific.
My favorite is USB-C devices that only charge with A to C cables, not C to C cables.
Looking at "new" in Python isn't particularly interesting, but I almost always end up on SO when googling an answer.

So calling it "surprisingly bad" isn't fair. I still think it is surprisingly good.
DO NOT ANSWER! DO NOT ANSWER! DO NOT ANSWER!
I've had some jobs where it would be real nice if you could've just replaced our boss but kept the dev team and project.
> Update the AirTag firmware.

What if it's not my AirTag?
> "Absolutely the masses can use it."

It looks like the majority of people who own stock own it in things like retirement accounts[1, Table 3.]. Tax-deferred retirement accounts apparently can't use this trick[2].

1 - https://wallethacks.com/stock-ownership-in-america/

2 - https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/what-if-my-401k-drops-in-value
The president and dean of my school both made $2 million each last year. I have no idea what they do. They definitely aren’t teaching any students.

The school emailed me to ask for a donation, and I said they should ask the dean.
I pray the UI will be modifiable so we can fix the for certain upcoming use of trends of mobile designs on desktop with margins wider than a football fields and useful functionality hidden/removed "because of simplicity".
This tech would be amazing for anyone slapped with a random heritage listing do not modify ban on installing PV, as has happened here in Melbourne, VIC.

E.g. https://www.pv-magazine-australia.com/2022/06/08/melbourne-h...
Unless you have an EE degree from an Ivy league school, not really.

It definitely won't hurt you and anyone who is an engineer reading your resume will be more likely to give you a shot after seeing that you completed a rigorous degree, but engineers aren't the ones reading your resume when you're starting out unfortunately.

I say this as someone who has a EE degree (not from an Ivy league, but a well known engineering school) and found it pretty challenging to switch into software engineering here in SV, although with persistence it did finally happen.

I agree that your time is much better spent learning the skills that are in demand for the kind of software work you want to do eventually, web dev is going to give you the biggest pool of companies to send your resume to and is one of the easier areas to get yourself up to speed on without having to go back to school. If you have your heart set on a very specific field that could benefit from more school, then I would agree that finding a program to study this in more detail could be really interesting for you and help you in your search for jobs.
I would wager it would affect middle class significantly less as a percentage of their total net worth than the wealthy. Considering that most middle class wealth is in their primary residence and not the stock market. I'm sure closing the loophole could be easily offset for then by slightly lowering income tax on the lower brackets.
In practice, there's no disaster scenario. The issue is the potential for leaving effort and hard work on the table, because a company could improve upon your code and never release it.

For example, we have Rocky and Alma Linux because so much of RedHat is based on GPL-licensed GNU/Linux. They technically don't have to release any of the MIT components, they do it because they are nice stewards of open source. Same with Ubuntu. And SUSE. Other companies could be not so nice. For instance, note that Google Chrome is not technically open source. Only Chromium is, which Chrome is built from.

In reality, MIT binaries without the source code are rare.
Not if you keep doing it until the day you die.
> Or maybe the quote is wrong that it "hasn't been widely rolled out"?

I think it's wrong in some senses: Login.gov has been rolled out to the SSA, OSHA, Treasury, RRB, VA, DHS, and quite a few other orgs and agencies. There's no one good metric for these things, but if you measure it by org/agency size and/or budget, Login.gov looks very good.

I agree that $187 million is an eye-popping number, and I wish we had the ability to put it into context: it's entirely possible that $187 million spent means that each agency is saving $X million in separate/legacy maintenance each year.

Edit: Another framing is that, if the GSA's user predictions are correct[1], Login.gov will end up costing a little under $2 USD per user.

[1]: https://federalnewsnetwork.com/it-modernization/2022/06/gsa-...
Why is B2B dying now, as opposed to previous tech recessions?
Thats the point. Do not get loan for some junk, no?
Now that's a name I've not heard in a long time.
People get mad about it but I haven't seen one open source project without paid designers and product managers at the helm that successfully incorporates non-technical users' needs well enough for them to compete with commercial offerings. Firefox? Android? Blender? Chromium? Signal?

Mozilla is doing this right. They're doing this right. They have a simple mode to suit inexperienced users and a full mode for folks who don't need the simplified experience. If you really think this kind of work ruins applications, then fork it and surely other developers who are enamored with the clunkyness will help maintain it right?
I'm happy to disagree in an intelligent conversation! This is a very bright question, and something that truly baffled me at first. But as is often the case when people enrich themselves, there's an unexpectedly dumb, blunt underlying mechanism which existed in Argentina.

In addition to what the sibling posted, it's a little known fact that government workers (a huge sector in Argentina, where everything from bureaucrats to police to postal workers are underpaid and in oversupply) had the option under Kirchner to take 20% of their monthly salary in USD, in cash, drawn directly from the currency reserve. And this was paid at the official peg meaning it was worth roughly 5x as much as the pesos it was substituting were actually worth. This scheme was purely a way of ensuring loyalty to the regime among the public sector, and it virtually bankrupted the country. This is why USD was under every mattress and enough was in circulation to be used in every major transaction. At the same time, most daily things had to be bought with pesos, so those dollars flowed to street money changers where they were exchanged for 5x their official value. Thence some small amount of those bills went on to foreigners like me, and my Bitcoin was off to Miami... most of it remains buried on ranches in the pampa.

I sort of hinted at this in an earlier post but didn't elaborate. I'm glad you asked such an insightful question. This really is the missing part of the puzzle.
I'd echo this. ListenNotes API is great and I thought podcast search was already solved for devs.

I've always enjoyed this question on their FAQ that gives some tips for potential competitors - https://www.listennotes.com/api/faq/#faq2

> There are at least 3,035,027 podcasts and 156,316,374 episodes on the Internet...
Crazy how much you can compress the Mondrian with this method with almost no loss
Hi to all, it’s actually a nice for me to pay a quick visit this site, it contains priceless Information.
I’ve been creating a semantic search using embeddings tonight against my own podcast transcripts. I’d be happy to have my own content surfacing mechanism like this!
How does the loan hack work here? I feel like there's a step missing in the explanations I always read. You take a loan to buy your yacht with your stocks at collateral, then somehow (?) get untaxed cash to pay the loan back?
you might buy back the same stocks, to game the longterm vs shortterm capital gains rules, no?
This sounded like way too much work, but for some reason I tried it.

Then I realized I don't know what DPR is.

Or what the device toolbar is (is it the device button you push to emulate different devices?).

And ctrl-shift-P didn't do anything.

Ah well.
> 4mb/s up and 1mb/s down

Don't you mean the other way around? Not that it's any better.
I see where you're coming from, and I don't really have the market experience to argue with you.

In my case 10 pro edits would be way too much, it could expire at the end of the year too, to make it even more profitable. First of all it would be more expensive than one month of subscription, and second of all they would expire.

But a person like me who sucks at graphic design would still be willing to fork over like 10 bucks for 10 pro edits even if I only use a few of them.

Because once that rare moment comes where I want this, I really want it!
ArxivGPT
Nah I think it’s because apple didn’t want to be the “evil company forcing them to buy new cables and devices” and getting backlash like when the introduced lightning in the first place.

This way they waited it out and now the eu “is to blame”
>but they were functionally completely useless and just a collosal waste of manpower, materials, and space.

That's how you show affluence. With all the resources we have, we don't have enough to waste them. From that point of view, that civilization was much more than primitive. Also: [1].

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axial_precession#Ancient_Egypt...
No "isomorphic" please. Please don't moving forward with js-everything, that's actually moving backward.
Well give them credit for at least not choosing 7%
Oxide Computer is the new Soul of a New Machine.
So you fall for his spin of dishonest fact checkers.

The study has such doesn't say masks don't work because it can't differ between masks are useless or people can't use them properly or all the time neeeded.
I forgot to mention those. Some devices don’t support USB PD and you have to use USB A to USB cables.
It's deflationary not in a USD sense but that over time there is less and less ETH because it's being burnt. While almost every other token is printing more.

It's not politics, it's discussing technical and economic tradeoffs to make the most secure credible neutral decentralized ledger possible.

There are some Bitcoin maximalists that think Satoshi was a god who figured everything out perfectly from inception. To me their insistance on never changing seems more religious than technical.

Arguing that an inflationary money is actually a better store of value than a deflationary one is not possible from an economic standpoint so they have to switch to other arguments like "well yea the devs continually made the economics better... But what if they make them worse!" Which isn't based in reality, it's all FUD.

There are no further plans to change the economics beyond this point and attempting to change them requires convincing thousands of people that it's a good idea, and it's not a 50% quorum, it's 90%+ because there are many clients written by many different teams that would all have to implement the change.
As a pleb my guess would be to just get new loans, bigger and bigger, that pay off the previous loan debt plus what you need next.

Once you die the estate settles the loans via the creditors just grabbing the collateral. I think it would never get taxed then no?
I think that's how the SD basic tool works.
> The Rust Implementation of GNU Coreutils Is Becoming Remarkably Robust

And performance ?
They have a lot of properties. For example, Rivals, that does scouting and ranking of HS athletes has like 300 people in it. And if you’re not an athlete you probably never heard of them. Much less Yahoo Mail and Finance.
There's a Koff branded red bar-tram roaming around Helsinki.
It is also available for rent.
Love the sleight of hand. Pretend breeding ratios don't exist, a vague estimate of the additional cost with output reference of a capability the reactor doesn't even have (with no mention of running costs or cost of money not applying to that finance model), pretending exported russian reactors aren't there to make countries dependent on rosatom (how are those sanctions going?), and pretending china's planned reactor fleet is all going to get built when they're already 20GW behind target and that their costs aren't increasing when they were promised a decrease.

So in short a bunch of irrelevant facts that you pretended were a rebuttal.
It's their project, and they're free to use whatever license they want.

MIT is a good choice for maximizing adoption, which possibly is their intent.

>Now the corporations are all going to start making proprietary forks of this.

I have a hard time coming up with a scenario where a company would do this. There's literally nothing to gain from doing so.
Paying exorbitant fees to market makers who get to set the price to whatever they want directly (or invest billions in PR to control the market indirectly) is so much better than paying taxes to an entity you have some democratic control over!
Ironically Genius is in this category.
Let's not forget how the US just conveniently doesn't go after the wealthy for tax fraud, because it's too difficult given they can hire armies of CPAs and lawyers to defend themselves.
Windows does (did at least)

And macOS has Xxx.localized directories
iPhones have an ecosystem around lighting, cables docks devices etc, to change that would cause users to be far more upset then having a different cable then other devices, see the outrage when they switched to lightning in the first place

There isn’t as much an ecosystem of lightning devices for macs as it was usb a. I assume iPads also had less. Dunno about AirPods thou

I assume they saw the writing on the wall and figured they would wait till the eu forced usb c so users will
Blame them
Not apple for the switch