skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They get paid to take responsibility for crimes that happen underneath them. That’s a lot different and why you got confused.
Interesting question. If you can pick up trash, are all the "defunct" satellites also fair game? How about the operational ones?

Wouldn't that be a hell of a prospectus for a satellite communications company: "We're going to eliminate our competition and control the market through physical dominance." I can hear the Venture money getting erect already.
It’s pretty hard to be choosy at that scale. I don’t get the impression that these large scale layoffs were targeting individual low performers, but are rather slashing entire business units. (I might be mistaken, but that’s the impression I’ve got)
Citus 11.2 Released
Supermarkets already have inventory robots (look for the high-contrast markers around the store), and shelf-stocking robots are on the way. It makes sense that the next step is to eliminate another human job and give it to the robots you already have running around the store.
Based solely on the metrics of the site, walkability, bikeability, proximity to transit, based entire on map data… sure! The reality on the ground of course suggests walkability is… not great. Better than having a car there though.
Individuals cannot hold DCBC assets except through a commercial bank. For the cash sweep the commercial bank could mail you a check? Or hold cash in a simple escrow account?
Hurting feelings is unfortunate, but generally not considered to be a reason to suppress other people's speech: we rather choose to suppress our own speech when we think it might hurt other people, and choose to do so freely.

Almost all "contemporary reasonable censorship in functioning liberal democracies" are attempts to prevent people from exploiting the vulnerability of others: speech that causes people to make *patently insane and irrational* medical decisions, for example. Really stupid things like fake cancer cures, and suggestions to drink bleach. And typically, for proponents of censorship, there is a whole spectrum of acceptability as well: the more it's a grey zone, the less the censorship is acceptable. When the censorship clearly and obviously only constrains the actions of malicious actors, and clearly and obviously protects vulnerable people, it's seen as a win. This is always highly contextual, and limited by the extent of scientific knowledge.

A common theme is that censorship to protect those in power (the government) is bad, and censorship to protect those who have the least amount of power is... well, not great (it's definitely always better if it's not needed), but not bad in the same way.
There’s a lot more to this than meets the eye.

Whilst it’s all but a guarantee that there are some kids who are being over treated, the general premise about needing to treat kids at a young age is spot on.

I wasn’t even much past 3 years old before I knew “something” was wrong. Growing up in the early 1970’s though made any chance of knowing what it was damn near impossible.

It’s very true that for transgender people - especially male to females, preventing adolescence can be a lifesaver as they go down their journey. Transitioning once that’s kicked in and done its work makes life very very much harder for the individual.

My concern has been the race to the bottom here though - I’ve been very concerned with this desire to accept “self diagnosis” as everything. Even in my 20’s I still wasn’t sure if I was trans, or a cross-dresser. Turns out it was the former, but it took 2 years of intensive therapy to nail it down.

So yeah, we stand a chance to misdiagnose, but that’s not a reason to throw everything out either.

I know of some trans centers that are far less slack and take the process very seriously - however in life there are sadly people whose agenda means more than the patient - and yes there’s a risk of misdiagnosis as a result.

I don’t have an answer - but I do know we can’t NOT treat kids who may be trans. Part of the issue is also societal: even today there’s a major stigma around being trans - brought on mainly by the religious right, or the terfs.

I’ve been fully transitioned (inc. surgery) for well over 10 years now and I know I’m more relaxed and happy - but yes, there’s still the odd time where someone ‘reads’ me and attacks me as a result. That’s a fear I will always have to live with - that pathetic small minded people feel they have the moral right to make transgender people “less than”.

A child given the correct treatment is less likely to suffer this as an adult.

A child misdiagnosed is also going to have problems - true.

This isn’t an easy one.
Thanks for the reply :-) but your link is only for tracking mentions on the HN website.

I was asking about how they are able to track mentions, across the web, of companies using ClickHouse. This type of info is usually listed in the tech stack section of job descriptions (and these links tend to expire once the position is filled).
Why use reddit's official app? There are several decent opensource apps. (BTW, you can use libredd.it to just read-only reddit)
Not only that, but you have to recall there was the chip shortage before and during the pandemic. Given Apple's reliance on HW sales, it would be foolish to ramp up hiring when you can't obtain the materials for your products. While at the same time people moved to buying everything online and having Teams/Zoom calls for all work and school. The situation was just very different for Apple vs Amazon/Google/Microsoft/Zoom.
Is there something that tells us that those traits are specific to white people?
It will happen eventually, like the end of Columbus day.
Yes it does https://manual.manticoresearch.com/Searching/Distributed_sea...
To my point, not all USB-C cables can transfer data at all.
small nit: 100k+ docker pulls does not mean 100k installs, it could be running in some CI/CD pipeline.

otherwise a great post!
I saw a video recently from a ... less sophisticated place in the US... where the HVAC installer literally held up a piece of paper from the street with different sized houses on it, and sized the HVAC based on which of the houses best "covered up" the actual house when looking through the semi-transparent paper. Just astonishing. No consideration at all for the build quality/insulation details, no adjusting for the distance from the road, just a "welp, this looks like a 3-ton job".
I'm going to venture an educated guess that proximity of things like grocery stores, restaurants and schools in urban areas is going to be highly correlated with income. Lower income neighborhoods are going to have gas stations and 7-Elevens/AMPMs. So an effort to make a true 15-min city should help improve quality of life and access to healthier food for lower-income residents. That would be a good thing.
Reddit's TFA is not phone number based. You use a one time password generator.
It should be different because software is different from physics objects like food, it works differently and people interact with it differently.

Imagine you were making cookies for your friends, and Nabisco happened to get one of the cookies somehow. Should you be responsible if they decide to use the ability, conferred from having one cookie, to create an infinite number of copies of that cookie (without checking it for defects or even really investigating it much) and start selling them across the country? I’d say probably not. But our legal framework doesn’t cover it, because physical objects don’t work like that, unlike software.

We could also look at software as more like a recipe. If Nabisco decided to copy my cookie recipe, they’d unambiguous be responsible for checking it and making sure it wasn’t actually poisonous. We also have cook books, I guess if you put a poisonous recipe in a cookbook you’d have some responsibility. But this is all manageable because cooking recipes are pretty short and easy enough to verify, and the foot-guns of the hobbyist cooking field are mostly well known.

A closer recipe analogy is probably — Nabisco probably gets their bulk supplies from a network of suppliers, who have to manage things like contamination levels and fitness for a given purpose. But now we’re hitting the point where the analogy is at least as complicated as the software supply network; I’m sure there are lots of shared responsibilities and regulations in that network, and it is all professionalized and for-profit.
I live on top of a large supermarket, and did at my old building. It's absolutely awesome. No parking lot at all, but why would you need one? It's always packed.
This is the one issue I personally have with C++. How do I `pip install boost`?
I'm not going to say "I'm tipping you nothing for your own good."

I would prefer to not shop at places where they pay their employees badly and try to make it up in tips. If I had places that promised good wages, I'd prefer to shop there. That's easiest at small stores where I know the employees personally -- they're not telling me their salaries but I know if they're happy working there.
I saw them at a Walmart in Texas a few years ago, so they're probably quite widespread by now.
A bit colder, on average, than where I live. You might want to look at ground-loop HPs or ccASHPs.
Describe examples of this "disenfranchisement" please.
The inflation reduction act of 2022. https://www.hvac.com/resources/inflation-reduction-act-heat-...
> This is, as per usual, big companies trying to scare you into believing regulations meant for them will hurt the little guys.

Except those regulations hurt the little guys more than the big companies.

Even if the big companies can't buy their way out of compliance, compliance inherently costs less for them and regulatory bodies are more willing to work with a big company than a small group of hobbyists, leading to the big company being able to follow the law with nary a hiccup whereas the hobbyists get destroyed by zealous enforcement.
No, just because it's in C++ does not mean it is automatically faster.

However, with good enough algorithms and judicious coding and memory management, the possibility exists.
>Yup, I don't trust spez, I don't trust reddit's management (even less after the Chinese investments)

I think you (and many other people) are overestimating how much chinese influence there is on reddit, considering that they have < 10% stake (according to wikipedia they "led" a funding round that raised 10% of valuation, and since then there was another funding round that presumably diluted their stake).
Show HN: Mockup – A UI/UX Sketching App for iPad Got a Major Update
Hey HN,

I’d like to introduce, our app, Mockup - the ideal design tool for sketching and creating blueprints for apps or web designs.

One of my end goals is to make the design process easy and intuitive and that's exactly what Mockup does with its 45+ templates, flexible canvas, Library to save your elements, and a range of other attributes. With features like the Lasso tool, text and image insertion, 4000 symbols from Apple's SF Symbols library, and a customizable grid, your design possibilities are endless.

And, the best part? I've just released a brand new update, packed with features suggested by our users to make the design experience even better like arrange objects, copy & paste, and an enhanced toolbar. Not to mention, users can now publish their elements to the community and access elements created by others as well as create UI for TV apps with the highly requested newly added TV template.

I can't wait for you to try it out!
Kutna Hora is incredible. There are 2 large gothic cathedrals there, 1 km from each other. The first one (next to the ossuary) has many martyrs skeletons clothed in gold and jewels, offered to the church by the Pope back in the 1500s (these are supposedly dead Romans from late Empire; their martyrdom is probably questionable).

The other cathedral has the most bizarre roof, one third roof, one third domes, one third bell tower, and a wonderful organ well worth the visit, and many beautiful frescoes depicting the work that made this place so rich : silver mining.
I'd say it depends on how much homework was done by an attacker. The company I work for was adding some new services. One of the service setup emails came in and was off just enough that I reported it rather than following it, and yes, it was an internal phishing test, but one I found very valuable because the service providers could be hacked, and the URLs that are used are generally terrible if you're trying to figure out where you're going.
Bonus points for the King Crimson reference!
In reality just like a DJ doesn’t need to go and get permission for each record they play, they just pay a blanket fee for that.
My parents installed a whole home humidifier a couple of years ago. It cost way more than $300 (closer to $2k installed—maybe they just got the wrong one?), and it also costs a lot to operate each month in additional electricity usage. Having a system that doesn't require one sounds much nicer.
Well, I’d rather be considered a fool and give my children a chance to be free, than be considered wise and force them to live as slaves.
Typically the media reports on startups with significant investment by venture capital firms. This startup is bootstrapped, (i.e. self-funded) that makes the process significantly more difficult.
I just meant that 99% of software was written without the idea of ownership. Sure, we had objects containing other objects, but i dont see that as "ownership".

Interesting arguments. Thanks.
Logism is still a great program although it requires an old Java runtime environment, 1.5.0. Many schools still seem to use it however (development ended in 2014).

Perhaps its descendant is Digital?

https://github.com/hneemann/Digital
"dense and walkable"

In this respect, I don't mean "density" as strictly spacial. The subdivisions I'm referring to stretch on for blocks with no businesses or services mixed in. Typically they're zoned strictly residential. No corner stores, transit, restaurants, coffee shops, etc. And this means people have to rely on cars to go do simple things like grocery shop or socialize outside the home.

There's quite a bit of research and discussion on the value of walkable communities if you're interested in learning more. Maybe you disagree, but I believe the kind of "density" created by mixed 5-over-1s is better for people and their communities than mile long cookie cutter subdivisions.
You know an auction is literally people paying the public the most to use a shared resource, right? Whether they are people organized into a corporation or individuals bidding on spectrum, the end result is the same. The public got paid the most it could for publicly auctioned frequencies.
> But man when I think of the costs involved in making sure there is a High School (in the US they tend to be large and draw from a distance) within 15 minutes of everywhere

Not absolutely everything needs to be walkable in 15 minutes. Once kids are teenagers having go to school on transit or bicycle would be fine.

Perhaps focus on elementary schools being walkable.
Thank you and sibling very much for that recommendation! They l show noise levels per frequency band.

I skimmed several reviews on that site in the past but never saw that. Reason is they were their equally great mobile phone reviews, which i read to check for blueish tint of displays.

For GPU noise comparison, techpowerup.com does it best. Pick the latest test of the model you are interested in -> Go to the Noise emissions page -> Directly compare against all other boards with that chip they measured.
How are you guys affording the transcription bills?

25,000 episodes at 1 hour long, could cost 30,000 USD at a conservative market rate. Are you guys self funded?
The frenzy drove wages up. I’m very grateful.
> That's anecdotal, but suffices for me
In my area, at least, they appear to have latched on to enterprise training spend. The courses provided were buggy and years out of date, but I imagine it made for amazing margins on content they didn't need do anything further with beyond packaging.
That's great, in theory.

When it comes to political discussions or any kind of politically biased graphic, particularly if it is something I disagree with, I assume it is astroturf/agitprop. When misinformation and propaganda are mainstream, why can I trust some random account on the internet for facts?

Tech is certainly different.
What do you mean, "No Updates thus unsafe". Wouldn't that be a major reason not to use it or am I misunderstanding?

I have heard of this before but I don't think I ever heard of it related to gaming. I will check it out though.
Mozilla plans ground-up UI redesign for Thunderbird email client this July
Interesting, I posted what appears to be a different company in this space, Heimdal, just the other day:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34708603
Absolute bull crap.

As a trans woman I can tell you that waiting until post adolescence caused MAJOR harm - my body will never recover from the changes I got as a result.

You need to stop thinking you’re situation is the same as everyone.

I’m happy you didn’t feel the need to transition. You’re therefore not transgender therefore you do not have the right to speak for those of us that are.
Is that a QT-specific problem? Does the Tk and MonoWinForms kits also have that flaw?
There is a difference between due diligence and required certification.

Using a "standard" kernel, keeping it up to date, etc. is due diligence but WAY cheaper and easier to do then any form of certification.

Software certification especially wrt. to security is and always has been a mostly a scam.

It also is a _major_ driving factor(1) for insecure software not getting fixed. Because it's "certified" but the security fix is not. (1: in certain industries)
Most Crypto Developers Aren't Working on Bitcoin or Ethereum
Good questions, I'm thinking about evaluating it along with pola.rs as data science tools. Would be interesting to hear from someone using it already.
If there is a power outage, you can't run your natural gas heater either. It needs fan to run.
VDOM is just an implementation detail that you shouldn't care about at all.

But React team went big on advertising it as some kind of virtue, and a lot of gullible engineers bought that idea.
The transcription price would be big for 25,000 episodes at 1 hour long. That's like 30,000 USD.

How are you guys funding this?
You feel comfortable enough buying a computer part, especially one that is relatively easy to fake, from Aliexpress? Seriously?

For one, you most certainly wouldn’t get any warranty with it. Or proof that it’s a n official product. Or proof that it won’t lose anything other than the first 32gb written.

That’s not a retail channel. At best, it’s a “fallen off the truck” channel.
> larger capacity drives like 2TB ones to load all of those games that you’re totally going to play someday

That sarcasm at the end hits just perfectly.
Yes, this is basically what I was trying to convey. Thank you.
I feel like people wield around “NIMBY” labels so that they don’t have to think about how to plan things.
I'm guessing the income criteria is satisfied in a lot of rural areas however.
End patents for anything that lives
I'd need a MySQL/MariaDB connector for it to be really useful for me. But still, it looks great.
They have put a lot of effort into keeping him looking incorrupt (he's mostly wax now) to try to elevate him to the status of an atheist/communist "saint", basically mocking the traditional Orthodox views on incorrupt relics of saints.
This might be related to the legal change for IR35, which is intended to prevent companies pretending that their employees are freelancers and thus making their situation more precarious against their interest. A bunch of companies got the wind up about the legal and tax liability and so are dealing with contractors in a more restrictive way. Others are still using contractors and just need to make sure that the legal situation is clear.

Have a look at https://www.gov.uk/guidance/check-employment-status-for-tax
How much money did WhatsApp make before it was acquired by Facebook?
Can confirm. This is also true in the denser areas outside the core. Ballard has a couple of large supermarkets with a lot of parking (although one of them is likely to get purchased and turned into a light rail station), but it also has several supermarkets that fit the urban core description. Fremont has an urban core supermarket right in the middle of the neighborhood; the U District has one coming.
Why is your kid asking for the hormones?
Yes using it in production - Stateless and ephemeral. For sure there’s a learning curve.
And then they had a chat program
Supportive households are great and all, but none of that means anything when you’re in “the real world” where people just love to attack and bully you for being trans.
It depends on the media. HBO's Silicon Valley for example depicts being a founder as being mostly stress and existential dread punctuated by occasional moments of great excitement. I find this to be pretty accurate.

Startups are pretty hard compared to a lot of things. Even if you have funding from the most prestigious seed fund, most startups will fail before they get to the stage mentioned in the blog post. The nature of the game is that 95% of the time you fail and the rest of the time you get rich. This is why it's so important to execute quickly and keep trying things until you find something that works.

How bleak this reality is depends on your perspective. If you expect it to be like most things in life where you follow a prescribed path and get a reliable result then it's quite bleak indeed. If on the other hand you want to go out and have adventures it's pretty cool.
I wouldn't lump Amazon in with the others, unless the additional hiring/cuts were to AWS. That's because Amazon __had__ to increase its distribution/warehouse staff during the pandemic just to handle to the __huge__ increase in online purchases, regardless of how long that pattern lasted. So it's going to have a more cyclical hiring/firing pattern than pure tech companies who don't need to double their engineering staff just because there's a temporary surge in their software/services.
That is starkraving insanity, and now highlights why there is a whole submission about making a Zig IDE. So I guess if one wanted to do any refactoring, be sure to go through and uncomment every code flow in the app first

And look, I can appreciate lazy evaluation being awesome in some circumstance, but `fn wat() void { 1 + ""; }` just spits in the face of static typing
Best Buy stores use these kind of tags, too.
Thanks for reading!

One subtle point about the profit is that because I'm selling a physical product, there are still a lot of unrealized gains in inventory. I estimate that if stopped purchasing new material and just liquidated my existing stock, there'd be about $350k in profit at the end.

That said, I don't think hardware is a good path for a bootstrapped business. I went into this thinking I'd mainly be focusing on selling the software to people who already had the hardware, and then it turned out that there was much more demand for pre-made hardware.

There are many of other tech business paths that are friendlier to bootstrappers, like content businesses, SaaS tools, and educational products. I know of several founders making a comfortable living in those domains, so I wouldn't generalize based on my experience.
Has any city been able to do that? With the current hands-off punishment of theft, stores have multiple incentives working against them to open in low income neighborhoods.
As an outsider is there an effective format for attaining domain expertise via interviews in the sales process?
Patents on plants is an abysmally stupid idea that shouldn't exist.
But the rub is that open source owners have no actual obligation to you. So while you might want them to be "prepared with answers" they don't actually need to be. Some will want to be because they want their software to be used and up-to-date. But others have likely shelved their software, or just don't care to solve your security problems for you but will accept a patch if you provide one.