skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been in that situation and sitting around in a shitty room for an hour and getting an interview for 10 minutes to give me healthcare and food stamps for a year is definitely giving me more than I put in.

I don't know about that other crap you had but I didn't have they at all, must be different in states.
These are stored in the defaults system, by program, under `NSUserKeyEquivalents` For example if you have some set for Firefox, run

$ defaults read org.mozilla.firefox NSUserKeyEquivalents

The encoding for the modifier keys is given here: https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...
Titlegore

> Silver diamine fluoride, as well as sealants, protected against cavities
Yeah, it's largely a problem of Intuit doing a huge amount of lobbying of our elected officials.
I'm trying to be a little vague to avoid accidentally veering the discussion too much in some direction, but I'd prefer to be as open as possible while somehow building a community or organization that reliably continues maintenance (especially security updates) and improvements. I've been mulling a hosted option to bring in revenue. At the same time, I'm curious about the choices other people would make based on different priorities.
Investors bet rates stay high for longer as Fed inflation message sinks in
I don't know about stupid. If you can spend X dollars to "force" your opponent to spend X*10 dollars it can be a viable strategy.

I recall the reported costs of "junk rockets" vs those surface-to-air defenses, which I believe are a similar case of the attack being orders of magnitude cheaper than the defense
Yep. I've had maybe 2 cavities in all of my life, from teeth where sealant dislodged. Didn't need teeth alignment until well into middle age.
> If I had to guess, I wonder if they are data relay nodes to collect information from Chinese/Russian bugged equipment that cannot transmit over the internet (eg. compromised equipment in secure military facilities).

An interesting theory, although I would be at least a little worried if secure facilities did not already have some form detection of signals they do not expect.

OTOH, you could instead have something gathering data, and the passing balloon could send a signal to the listening device(s), and then quickly dump+relay the data collected over time.
Totally endorse the quibble. I think ChatGPT will be most often deployed in areas that are tied to a lot of economic value but are also full of bullshitters. Ghostwriting political memoirs is a good example, but its a niche, SEO spam is that big bucks at the moment.
That has nothing to do with e-file, though, or even pre-file, where they just send you the total and you can choose to pay it or file the hard way. It has nothing to do with the tax code being simple. It does have to do with class, because paying to file taxes a good way to separate innumerate broke people from a day's pay, every year.
https://archive.is/https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/ar...
Both countries also heavily invested in Nordstream-2, and there were good economical reasons for that. Current sanctions are temporary, as well as this war, and if it haven’t been blown up, it would start working again in no time.
Class action? That would be interesting

Crashed in summon mode

What a con! That makes Muska con artist
"In Go object files and binaries, the full name of a symbol is the package path followed by a period and the symbol name: fmt.Printf or math/rand.Int. Because the assembler's parser treats period and slash as punctuation, those strings cannot be used directly as identifier names. Instead, the assembler allows the middle dot character U+00B7 and the division slash U+2215 in identifiers and rewrites them to plain period and slash."[0]

[0] - https://go.dev/doc/asm
seriously? you think Andrew Stanton sit for days writing a screenplay set with a background of consumerism and ecology with the intention of writing another version of romeo and juliette with two robots as protagonists ? generally when an author writes a simple love story, his purpose is to have a backbone for his own message he wants to convey with other contextual elements of the story
TBH it's not a bad idea. Integrated webcams are crap anyway.
It's not clear what the actual license says so people are speculating a bit. Something I found on the Wayback Machine is

"Neo4j Enterprise Edition is dual licensed under Neo4j commercial license as well as under the free Affero General Public License (AGPL) v3." [https://web.archive.org/web/20160327040441/http://neo4j.com/...]

That has a link to AGPL's Wikipedia page. So maybe that statement alone is enough to make it AGPL v3 even if they have a modified version of it elsewhere?
My comment from 2 months ago about Sun

I started using M68K based Sun 3 machines in high school in 1991. In college from 1993-97 we had thousands of Suns, HP-UX, DEC Ultrix, Unix RISC workstations on campus.

I joined the semiconductor industry in 1997 and all of of chip design EDA software ran on Suns. Everyone had a Sun on their desk and some people also had a Windows PC for MS-Office. We had big 14 CPU Suns in the server room with 16GB RAM for big jobs and would remotely display to our local Sun machines via X11.

I convinced my manager to let me install Linux on a PC and we got a 21" monitor running beyond 1600x1200 (1800x1440 I think) and everyone thought was much nicer, quieter, and most importantly far cheaper than the Sun on their desk.

Then everyone decided to switch and we stacked all the Suns in the server room.

In 1999 we were trying a new chip synthesis tool from a startup called Ambit (later acquired by Cadence) I submitted a bug report with a crash dump showing "Sun4u SPARC Solaris 2.5" and got a reply back from the support showing they replicated the crash and it had "i686 Linux 2.0 GCC" or something in the log.

I was surprised to see that the developers were running it on Linux. You could only buy this software for Solaris / HP-UX / IBM AIX. I asked for the Linux version and the developer said "We don't sell the Linux version, we're a startup that doesn't have money to buy a Sun for every developer so we use Linux x86 and then compile for Sun/HP/IBM at the very end"

Around 2002 the Linux / x86 machines had gotten so fast and cheap that the EDA companies started releasing their software for Linux and we started buying Linux machines. I remember recompiling a custom Linux kernel to change the user / kernel memory split for 2GB / 2GB to 3GB user / 1GB kernel and then 3.75GB user / 250MB kernel. We had some programs that needed over 4GB RAM so we kept a few 64-bit Suns for those.

Then the AMD 64-bit Opteron came out and it was all over. We never bought a Sun after that.

I'm still in the semiconductor industry and everything still runs on Linux. We have clusters with tens of thousands of Linux machines and access them via a remote X11 desktop session (Exceed, NoMachine, X2Go)
That would lead to lots of under collection of taxes. The benefit of the current approach is that the IRS ends up collecting more money.
The Federal Reserve’s $2.5T question
Yes, but there are _kinds of_ interventions which turned out to be systematically harmful. For instance, in most developed countries it was a policy to thoroughly wash newborns, until they realized it was harmful.
Not bait, but it could have been! I switched my example halfway through because I couldn't think of a 2nd Hume book, but didn't properly edit.

Edit: Here's the first paragraph of what ChatGPT responds to my incorrect request for that synthesis argument. Thankfully we had you reply and not ChatGPT:

> David Hume's "The Wealth of Nations" and "The Theory of Moral Sentiments" are two of his most famous works that address important aspects of economics and ethics, respectively. While these two works seem to address separate topics, they are related and complement each other in many ways. ...

ChatGPT Prompt: produce a synthesis argument of Hume's The Wealth of Nations and Theory of Moral Sentiments
Time to bring back Channel U
Also, if the IRS provided people with completed tax forms to use as a baseline, it would be an educational process.

My taxes for the first few years as an earning adult were fairly simple. Yet, I was never sure I did it right. I’m still not sure I’ve ever done my taxes correctly.

Having a filled in form from the IRS for those first few years would have taught me what correct taxes look like, at least for the simplest of cases.

Now as there are more complications in my taxes, with marriage, multiple jobs, etc. at least I would have the confidence I got my basics right and it would just be a matter of learning about those complications instead.
I think with this comment perhaps it comes to a transfiguration of the past. In germany, especially in its government, but also in smaller, very conservative companies with old bosses there are still some hold outs working purely paper based.

The amount of work it takes to keep a paper based environment organised seems insane. The amount of work it takes to share information in a paper based is crazy. Maybe not so much if it's just a small business, but anything bigger you need to run your own postal service with people sending letters all the time to each other complemented with dedicated personnel for "bulk deliveries" (like bellboys they carry heaps of folders from room to room) and dedicated personnel to organise the archive and the retrieval. There's an insane latency when you're not in the same building and even when this is the case deliveries can still take a day or two. I only got a peek into the inner working of courts here when they were still very, very paper based (it change the last 5,10 years) and it felt like you were at some post logistics centre. People running around with luggage containers filled with files.

I have never seen this in a smaller setting, I imagine it's easier because you can just speak to each other.
Yeah. Sometimes I wonder how everything would have turned out had they gone all-in on x86 starting with the Sun386i in 1988 and never developed SPARC.
"kept 50% of cavities from worsening when children were seen two years later."

Wait, they let kids run around for two years with untreated cavities?
"da Vinci" just means "from (edited, thanks) a town called Vinci." It doesn't actually identify him (even though everyone knows who you're talking about.)

It's a cool article but as the comments point out, it's one heck of a stretch to compare these early notes to anything done by Einstein, or even Newton.
I guess this is a legislative problem that will never be solved for obvious reasons.
On the contrary, the IRS's interpretation of your income is going to be very uncharitable. My tax liability last year has 6 figures of variability depending on who you ask, and I assume the button-clicking machine will decide on the high end. That's what their automated letter-writing machine does too, and it's very annoying to get letters from it.

The last one I got claimed I owed $10,000 and I had to write a very nice letter back explaining that they actually owed me $45. I got my check 6 months later.
There days 90% of filers use standard deduction. If they can automate the simple cases its a good start.
Ironically Disney is one of the most successful companies promoting consumerism.
For what it's worth, I can happily do IF if I eat from 7a-1p, but I'm miserable if I do 12p-6p. I got super grouchy in the 10a-12p range and if anything that got worse over the month I tried it.
Is the fact that all of these sightings happening in the US not suggestive enough to be from one of the US’s enemies? Why would aliens solely target the US
I don't even need that much. For me it would be great if companies just specify which distro they use to compile/test their binaries. Why is it so hard to give that info?

More often than not I get some really long lists instead: We support distro A in version X,Y and Z, ..., distro B in Version X, X2, X3, ..., ... I try 2 or 3 of those combination and they don't really work. Eventually after 2 or 3 more tries, something works but if I had above information, I'd just start a VM with the known working distro after the first failure.
Yeah, probably because they used up a ton of good will with employees with layoffs, and then immediately face planted. Kinda makes sense that employees would criticize them after that.
IME part of that is wanting to "retire like you're rich". People want to stay in their house near that tech/finance/government hub when they retire even though the property tax alone is more than rent in most cities (or even in the outskirts of that same hub). They pick up expensive hobbies/tastes to decompress from their stressful jobs and want to keep those when they retire. Etc., etc.

I'm not advocating anyone go hardcore FIRE but I've talked to multiple people who are saving for a $15k per month retirement.
They’ve had a bunch of incidents on the ISS over the past couple of years.
I probably conflated OPs argument that the IRS already knows everything they need to know about you, which is not true. Someone else posted the stat on this thread that roughly 40% of Americans could benefit from what the IRS already knows. 60% would not.
> Rich people consume; some consume a lot.

Rich people consume a lot absolutely and individually, not proportionately as compared to anyone else. Wealthy people do not spend their entire income every year on consumption, which is what probably 60% of Americans do.
I'm actually looking to apply this to one of my own projects. But I'd like something where for each major version it changes to AGPL 1 year (the change date) after it becomes available. That will be somewhat defeated if everything regardless of version just changes to AGPL 4 years later.

You could very reasonably say "Who knows if you'll be working on this 4 years from now"* but I still think it makes sense to fully understand the conditions of a license before slapping it on my stuff. Especially if my initial intent is business related.

*And I think this is generally a good way to stop abandonware
Language facilitates idea sharing. Clearly that’s useful for progress. What’s less clear is the mechanism in which mythology acts on progress. Especially when we have counter examples where mythology explicitly hindered progress, e.g. the resistance to the ideas Copernicus by the church.

Yes we have mythology and yes we have progress. But that doesn’t mean mythology enables progress.
I don't think that scheme changes the progressive/regressive nature of a system at all because the incremental increases in wealth are regressive. You are basically setting up a charitable floor on a regressive system.

Consider the differences in tax rates under your system between someone making 200k and 2 million. And you will see near identical percentages (fractions of a percent difference) because the floor you set is a fraction of their earnings and they are being taxed evenly on all the rest.

So it is regressive between those income ranges, but progressive if you compare someone making 20k with 200k.
If Russia does not wish to look untrustworthy to its ISS partners, it should probably look into increasing its quality control: two coolant leaks, a launch failure with crew aboard, a hull leak, a brand-new module that sent the station spinning out of control… it has not been a trust-building past few years for the Russian space program. All of these are concrete incidents, not propaganda, and not things that can be expected to “just happen” in such numbers.
Oracle's primary interest was suing Google over Java in that acquisition
My knowledge is from second-hand experience of red, blue, and purple states. It's generally worse in most red and purple states in big cities.

It's slightly better than how people are treated in India.
Venice seems like it must have been very cool at its prime. But these days it's a crowded tourist theme park. I couldn't bear spending more than a couple days there. The hardest part for me was that it felt like the local culture and community was basically non-existent.
For various definitions of working and not degrading, I guess. A ton of tweets in threads are not loading, replies to tweets are counted but never actually displayed, blocklists no longer working reliably, many tweets from people I’m following are not being displayed in my “following” feed. For me, this now feels like a beta product that is slowly regressing.
>>>> They are conceived basically as a practical shorthand for dealing with a group of people who want to jointly own property, conduct business, incur debts, and so on.

In my view, that's called a partnership. The defining entitlement for a corporation is limitation of liability for shareholders. If you own stock in Chrysler Corporation, and they can't pay their debts, their creditors can't come to your house and auction off your belongings. It's a transfer of risk from investors to creditors. Another way of looking at it, is that there's an artificial price floor of zero on a share of Chrysler stock.

This is not true for a sole proprietorship or general partnership. And natural people have different rules for when they can't pay their debts, thanks to bankruptcy law.

Society grants this entitlement because we expect to receive a share of the benefits, at the very least in the form of higher overall prosperity.

I have a strong hunch that without liability limitation, it would not be possible to raise capital for great ventures that make things like steel, airplanes, telecommunications, or computer chips. The typical "large" business would be something like a small factory or retail store.
I just wanted to add that an extension is not an extension to the time you have to pay your taxes.

So if you file for an extension, don’t pay anything by April 15, and then it turns out you owe $1000 in taxes in October, you will now have to pay $1000 + penalty + interest on the $1000.

Filing for an extension only extends the time to file your taxes. Not the time to pay your taxes (I think the one exception to this was when COVID hit, where even the date to pay taxes was extended, but I’m not a 100% sure).
To build more homes you need infrastructure to link empty fields to cities with jobs. That requires a whole bunch of groups from state/federal governments to individual voters to care more about their kids/city/country etc than themselves.
No, it doesn't take "far more resources." All pilots, military or civilian, need to accumulate hours to stay current. Flying to investigate or shootdown a balloon isn't going to take more resources than ordinary training would.

The recovery might be something else, but then again, those groups are constantly training anyway, so I'd venture to guess the difference is negligible.
I guess the first question to your question is "what compounds fit that description". What processes could have concentrated them both to the point of economic usability and complete depletablity?

That's the hard question you're going to have to work around. Humans cannot 'use up' 100% of the oil/carbon resources on earth. It is energetically impossible for that to happen without turning over a significant portion of the Earths crust. There are always going to be signed of carbon concentrating processes on Earth, at least until our crust is completely remelted. This miracle energy source doesn't seem to exist anywhere now which would defy explanation.
This is incredibly helpful, thank you.
It sounds like you're looking for an upvote counter, not a comment section.
Your theory is that we don't know anything about the biological similarities and differences between humans and the animal most studied, one picked because it has a lot of biological similarities? That seems like quite a stretch.

I mean yes, people should not just assume that it will be the same. But as with a lot of studies in mice, it can inform what we study further in humans.
> in the end it is all just a story. If the cellular automata/neural modelling can tell a better story ....

Uhm no, it is all fluid dynamics. You are correct that weather is highly sensitive to initial conditions, but you are incorrect to conclude that that means DNNs are somehow better at dealing with that.

The only help they might be is in correcting systematic modelling and measurement errors, or speeding up computation (by guessing).
It's not nebulous at all, it's incredibly fixed by law.

3 years (from the later of date of filing or the due date) to audit any return, for any reason. The 3 year statute of limitations applies to taxpayers seeking refunds by filing an amended return. Note that because the amended return is essentially a new return, the IRS gets 3 years to audit the amended return.

6 years (from the later of date of filing or the due date) to audit a return with a substantial undereporting of gross income or overstatement of deductions in credits resulting in a 25% or more understatement of taxable income

No deadline for returns that were not filed. Because obviously you can't audit a return that hasn't been filed.

There is also no deadline for fraudulent returns. Fraud is something more than the type of things that would trigger a 6-year audit window, like trying to avoid tax entirely, or taking advantage of a deduction or credit for which it's clear that the taxpayer wouldn't qualify for without some active effort to falsify their return. (Think Wesley Snipes.)
I think the point of pub/sub is that all sides only know the topic and no sender or receiver. This could be a bit more explicit. It reads "events are pushed out to customers" and while they may eventually arrive at the customers, you push them into the channel. Great for loose coupling, but you must take care not to code any implicit assumptions about a sender into the customers by accident.
Lessons Before Turning 27
What other modes of distribution are there that are neither source nor binary? I can't think of any. But I see the overall issue.
This is why social support networks are important. When someone in that position has a friend or relative with a car that's willing to take them shopping, it becomes a question of "when you've saved up a bit and are ready to go, just text me". It doesn't fix poverty but mutual aid makes it less worse.

Edit: Another commenter made the example of buying tools (expensive upfront) to make your own (cheaper) repairs vs. paying someone else to do it, there's such a thing as tool libraries now. IMO every community should have one.
How many people have expenses and deductions that impact their taxes AND that the government doesn't know about?

Something like 85% of people take the standard deduction. I itemize most years, and pretty much everything I itemize (taxes and mortgage interest) are things the government already knows about. I think the only exception is charitable donations.

It would be a great time saver to just get a form from the IRS saying "here's everything we know, edit any mistakes or things we missed".
It's a real company and many people have laptops from them. Here are a couple HN threads about it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31034024

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28986767
I disagree completely with the article. It calls it a time tax because he is rich and obsessed with efficient use of time. Rich people have a washer and dryer at home. The poor go to laundromats. They meet others, have a chat, kids play, do their hw there and they left the house. Someone might even meet a future spouse.

The rich efficient people stayed on their computers studying efficiently like the electronics they want to enulate in doing more work. The rich are disconnected from reality, riding Ubers or their cars and getting around efficiently while someone might prefer to portion the time to read instead, hard in a 10 minute Uber. Poor people just do more human things.
Alright, you got me, but in my defense, this is Hacker News. I guarantee that some of your upvotes are people unironically agreeing with you.