skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While there are still forums using old software, and more importantly, not moderated, which are overrun by spam, surely this isn't the case for those that keep up ?

(I'm also wondering how much field-specific registration questions help there, and what are the non-GAFAM alternatives to Captcha ?)
If the stock is given to you as income, you owe tax on the $$ value as though it was income. Ask anyone who works at Google or any of the big corps who give RSUs. The number of them that hit your account is always about 2/3 of the number which actually vested. The rest are withheld as taxes.
Morris Tanenbaum, Who Helped Put Silicon in Microchips, Dies at 94
The warezers killed usenet. They made it completely uneconomical for ISPs to run server.
Transitioning Gradients in CSS
It's not a question of acceptance, but rather on the effects it has on people psychologically, whether or not they accept it. Humans don't just operate as rational beings – our brains' perceptions of the world adapt and change based on the things we see and how often we see them. Being aware of this effect is not enough to overcome it, much like being aware of the effects of hard drugs does not prevent you from forming an addiction. It is simply how our minds work. It affects people to varying degrees, but the only way to guarantee avoiding the effect is to avoid such situations in general.
Given that game dev in Unity is also driven by C# I wouldn't actually be against picking it up as a web dev. But it's hard to find any beginner-friendly resources out there. Is there anything like Heroku, Vercel, Fly, etc that lets you really quick build and deploy a full-stack app? My path to learning a new framework and language is full of half-finished project ideas and this process of quick and easy iteration has proven really useful to me being able to learn something quickly

Genuinely curious if anyone out there has some wisdom to share about this since I know next to nothing about the ecosystem
We made a snarky nerd AI using bash scripts and curl, but looked upon itself and said “actually #!/bin/bash is not portable.”
“When I was a young” sounds amusingly like you are an alien who learned about humans from alien nature documentaries about Earth, and you accidentally slipped up in this post. “The lion feeds its young”.
Update to Kagi Search Pricing
NPR explains how they create their recognizable sound of sophistication (2007)
https://github.com/home-assistant/supervisor/commit/3d74e07c...

Oh dear. This is awful for the same reason that https://thedailywtf.com/articles/Injection_Rejection is.
My favorite part about it is this issue https://github.com/DanH42/CatchMeIfYouCAN/issues/1
> That being said, I think it would be reasonable to contemplate regulations that prevent private companies from blocking secondary market sales if they offer stock options/RSUs to employees.

Either that, or IRS not consider the exercise as taxable until those conditions imposed by the company preventing secondary sale are lifted.
Cars usually lacked wall plugs. You could get ones that plugged into the cigarette lighter, but my parents at least were unwilling to string a cable through the gear selector to the back seat.
Maybe we should invest 10x more and reap 100x the reward, in 5-10 years, nonetheless. It’s a money machine better than counterfeiting. You Cannot Lose.
Oh duh, I mis-read that quote. Apologies.
Ironically, I'm former ancap, although that was 20 years ago now. But I don't think that any ancap would be willing to assert that "capitalism is detrimental to free markets", not even the ones who argue that monopolies are actually good by definition because they're market-efficient. That unregulated capitalism and free markets are synonymous is practically dogma in those circles, or at least it was in my time there.

History did indeed show that violent people will try to take over - it is how we have the system of governance that we do today, after all. But individual violent people are not really dangerous to the community as a whole; it's only when they organize in sufficient numbers and possess sufficient resources that it is a threat. I believe that the best way to secure society against such threats is a broadly decentralized organization, such that any attempt to organize to concentrate power is clearly visible in its early stages and can be nipped in the bud by those immediately adjacent to it, without escalating it to higher levels of governance. The latter should be mostly about coordination of efforts and plans, not coercion.

The actual amount of policing power and the exact level of governance on which it should be the strongest is something that, I think, would need to be figured out by experiment. Maybe Murray Bookchin is right and it is, indeed, municipalities. I would hope that it can be more fine-grained than that. But I'd be immensely happy with any working proof of concept, so long as it does not preclude further tweaks and experimentation. If Rojava lasts, it might provide some more useful data.
De-identification is a hard problem.

All of the major enterprise healthcare organizations have dedicated analysts who work solely on de-identifying datasets so that the data can be used for commercial purposes.
I haven't tried Wireguard so far, but from past experiences VPNs usually make mobile devices use more battery, I assume because they keep the radio on more than required (keepalive? just having to process VPN broadcast traffic?) and can't sleep so much.

Plus, personally I'm trying to reduce the amount of "trusted just because it's on the LAN" stuff and go more for a "zero-trust" approach as much as possible.
I love libraries.

.la is a ccTld for Laos country. I wonder why this website didn't use a .com (maybe nothing good short domain was available) or .us.

From a cursory look they look like a private non profit, so they may not have access to *.gov domains or subdomains.
There are many flavors of communist, my friend. You might be familiar with Stalinism and Soviet/Maoist communism -- the authoritarian forms of communism that dominated the use of the word. I am not a fan of those, and indeed do not consider myself a Stalinist.

But there are other types of communism, in both theory and practice, that do not require authoritarianism. I'm comfortable in asserting that I'm fairly well read on different histories and theories -- from the anarchist writings of Kropotkin and practiced in communes in Europe in the early 20th century, to democratic workers councils, to neoMarxist works.

I'm more than happy to discuss the topic in more depth, and I think it might be interesting to some folks on HN to have a communist who isn't interested in petty sniping or scoring political points, but that conversation has to start with something other than "You are a confused Nazi."
No amount of speed will save you from a bad design.
Again, you are talking about stocks. Options work completely differently. Unlike with RSUs, you don’t owe any tax on options when they vest, only when you actually exercise. I know how RSUs works, I have actually worked at Google for a number of years. Instead, you should ask someone who works at an earlier stage company how options work.
Did you consider the possibility of using a FPGA Lisp CPU? [0] I hope the supercapacitor idea works and you don't have a leakage issue.

[0] https://frank-buss.de/lispcpu/
I would like to see that; what should I search youtube for?
OpenXLA Is Available Now
Good to see that a Vue vs React religious war is happening here in the comments. And here I thought tech was becoming a monoculture!
One explanation that I've heard is parent-teacher associations and non-governmental funding.

At some point in the past, maybe the 70s, California move from a model of locally supported schools two state allocated funding.

I think this was a mistake and had a number of negative Downstream consequences. One was the passage of Prop 13 because homeowners and even parents are unwilling to pay more to fund schools if their children in community will see only a fraction or possibly no benefit.

Given human nature and self-interest, I think people need to see significant benefit for their dollar. I think it would be a lot better to roll back this law and replace it with something that siphons off a maximum percent of school funding to be dispersed Statewide. You might see more money going to schools in for neighborhoods.
You'd better take a look how much an Apartment cost in Park Slope first.
I heard a tale in the days of yore where a radio station was not getting the range promised by the laws of physics. When they did some investigating they found an engineer that lived next door to the tower was syphoning power from the radio waves as part of a home experiment.

I'm not qualified to determine the plausibility of this, but I hope it's true.
I'm all in for banning illegal apps. What's illegal about TikTok?

What I say is that define what is illegal and what are the requirements to legally operate a service to address your concerns. That's regulation and means open and free market with safety.

Believing that an App can be misused by your adversaries or its against your interests and banning it is not free market. That's Chinese way of governing. Don't be China, Chinese government is not good.
Anyone built an IntelliJ one yet?
And it's not even the debate I enjoy. I'm not here to win, which is unfortunately how many debates are structured.

I'm happy to listen to others beliefs, challenge them lightly, ask questions, and learn. And in turn share my beliefs, have them challenged lightly, have questions asked of me, and teach.

We can walk away from that thinking, "Wow, I strongly disagree with the way they view the world" and still have those moments of "But I'm glad we chatted, because that's a perspective I wasn't familiar with and I think I understand it better."
SEEKING WORK

Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Résumé: gnanesh.me/resume.pdf
Email: gnaneshkunal at outlook.com
Github: https://github.com/GnaneshKunal
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gnanesh-kunal/
Technologies: Golang, Python, Typescript, Rust, React, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD, Postgres, Cypher Query, Distributed Systems, Cloud computing, OpenTelemetry, Google Cloud, Reverse Engineering, Distributed Tracing

I have been doing Golang, TypeScript and Python professionally. Most of my experience revolves around microservices, frontend and reverse engineering. I have led JavaScript to Typescript migration of frontend and took complete responsibility to add multiple enterprise backend modules with test driven approach. Furthermore, I tend to be a T-shaped person with the core in full-stack/backend and consistently learning leadership skills. I understand database internals and actively contribute to Redis ecosystem. Properly skilled with distributed technologies and cloud native patterns. Currently working for a fintech company. I have multiple independent contractor experience spanning from desktop & web application development to reverse engineering mobile applications. I also contribute to OSS during my free time. Please mention HN while connecting with me.
The Cost of Nutrition Misinformation
Apparently they're going to let the market validate their findings.
Image Recognition App in JavaScript
I find the value of code coverage goes down when the size of the instrumented codebase goes up. It's helpful for smaller tests as you can eyeball where you may be missing cases but on integration tests you end up getting a high coverage percentage just by bringing up the system and not even asserting anything (I guess it doesn't crash :) ).

If you want to methodically measure integration test coverage it seems more valuable to enumerate all your critical features or user flows and attribute test cases to them.
You’re gonna have to show the math for $1 trillion in economic development in 5-10 years for a route that’s already served by air and road options in a state with stagnant population and declining usage of existing public transit.

We’re 27 years since the California High-Speed Rail Authority was established and not a single passenger has been carried yet.
The trick is negotiation. Start by trying to bum a cigarette off mom. Then settle for using the cigy lighter for your gameboy
Yeah, but they would have had to have spent a lot more cash upfront, both in the bonus amounts and the payroll taxes on those amounts. ISOs are pretty ideal for early stage companies because they are very cash efficient and very light on taxes pre-liquidity. They begin to get more complicated when the company has non-negligible value. But they're still alright as long as you don't get to the point where the options are expiring without liquidity. The real question is why has Stripe allowed this to happen?

I'm not sure what you mean with the performance-based comp to comment on that idea.
Ask HN: I spent 16 credits on DALL-E and it failed to generate intended image
I've registered my account at open.ai recently and spend 16 free credits on DALL-E to generate an image I wanted, with rather detailed queries, and it failed. I used "photo" and "3D render" for style, maybe it imposed some constraints. The thing I want from it isn't rocket science and seems easily doable in Photoshop/Blender. But it failed to generate a single image I wanted.
Is DALL-E really worth it?
Off topic, I have a synology NAS, what is a good camera that only communicates within my lan and doesn't reach out to any servers on internet?

We need to setup a camera for insurance purpose in my mum's house in France after multiple burglaries but I absolutely do not want to give access to a third party.
That’s an extreme take, don’t you think?

We have issues with housing availability and we have issues with wealth concentration but renting a property to tenants is often a service to to people. And services are generally provided for money.

I’ve owned homes and I’ve rented homes. Owning can be burdensome in many ways: geographic and capacity friction, unpredictable capital risk, etc. Whether or not I have wealth, I may prefer to rent than by for valid reasons. It’s okay (and good) when someone in my community can provide the service of selling me shelter that suits my current needs for a reliable price. I’m willing to lay some premium for that.

Now, I don’t know what your relationship with your tenants were and if you have other reasons to feel like you were being exploitative, but please don’t toss out the valuable market role of landlords because there are some (and perhaps increasingly too many) that might be playing an unfair game. And certainly think carefully before you include yourself among them! You seem like a thoughtful and well-intentioned person — landlords like you are the kind that do good for communities!
Replying to myself to add some context:

I teach “media arts” classes at an art school for young people. (Most of my classes are for 6-8 tear olds or 9-12 year olds.)

Some of my colleagues have used GDevelop in their classes, but the projects have been focused on re-skinning the examples that come bundled with GDevelop. That seems to be a big hit with our students!

Once they have done that, though, they naturally want to start modifying the actual gameplay. And while GDevelop makes that easier than it would be in other tools… it’s still too complex for a short class that isn’t explicitly focused on learning programming.

I haven’t tried Makecode Arcade in the classroom yet, but it’s similar to (and simpler than?) Scratch, which other colleagues have had success with.

So that’s the background for my recommendation of Arcade as the place to start, and GDevelop as the next step after you have outgrown Arcade.
I'd like to add that there is a spectrum between "brute-force" and "precision" marketing. So some people say/think they are doing precision marketing, but they are actually doing "brute-force" marketing with a few precision marketing tactics.

I think precision marketing is most effective when used as a holistic strategy. This often means precision marketing dictates what your core business is. Smart precision marketers first pick a niche and figure out what problems people really need solved. Then they confirm if people will buy even before building the solution to that pain.

Most people do things in the opposite order: think up a business idea, build it, then are confused when it is hard to sell to other people. Both methods can succeed, but I think the precision method minimizes the risk of (market) failure.
What cameras did you end up using? I'm looking for good recommendations.
You'd think so with a name like "we expire"
Just an observation : the general quality/thoughtfulness of responses to AI related HN threads is lower compared to other topics.

Granted it is a hard topic to discuss, buut jeez there are some ignorant comments here.
> of working very hard, instead of coasting

I work at a FAANG, not coasting and make a lot of money and have made a lot of money every year for nearly a decade. I'll continue to make a lot of money and not worry about whether my startup will or won't succeed.
Tired by a large margin.
And those are measured in the same way Stripe measures the $14B number.

Granted, PayPal has a higher take rate than both Adyen and Stripe. But also much lower growth.
Crazy isn't an explanation.
Glad to be known in the industry :P
Stripe moved off of First Data and become its own processor way back in 2019.
Your cursory look is confirmed by viewing this page which holds their charter and forms 990:

https://dp.la/about
Yes the Ti SPE chip they use here is available for <$10 or so on mouser etc, let's hope we see some modules.
With the dependence on Superfeedr, this seems like it’d be difficult to scale and provide as a service.
It’s easy to think Indian version is similar to the U.S one but it’s very different. The similarities stop at the main theme that is you have 5 judges who are hearing to startup pitches & investing.
This is like the winamp mini player
Asp.net core is fully cross-platform and self-hosting, so you do not need to incur Windows/IIS licensing costs.

For this site's audience, I would recommend taking a long look at F# over C#. If you aren't aware of it, it's functional-first, OCaml-inspired, but you have access to all the Asp.net core framework you need (similar to accessing Java from Clojure). A batteries-included framework that seems popular is the "SAFE Stack"[0].

[0]https://safe-stack.github.io/docs/overview/
I don’t know why either. Thanks for the reply anyway :)
Perhaps, but in the right hands, computer notation programs can make equally good engraving results. The only thing it can't really do well is the "authentic" or "organic" feel of a hand-carved plate, where natural human error is introduced. But on the best plate engraving, such an effect is so subtle to be practically impossible to notice.
> They allow everything, but ban unwanted or noncompliant ones.

Banning noncompliant ones is fine, banning the unwanted ones is the problem.
Proper testing is your issue, not coverage. Coverage is to know where it’s missing. Proper testing (positive AND negative cases) is extremely valuable. Not only to ensure your code works properly, but also as documentation on how to use your APIs.

Integration testing is where most testing cycles fail. It’s also more difficult for the developer because now they need an emulator, a container, or some sandbox to test the integration.

Feature testing is one thing but I’d like to know if the foundation works, that the plumbing is there.
Long time ago, about 10 years ago, I thought of similar contraption with already google-verse system. Basically you upload a encrypted file (text or pdf) to google drive with public share link, and add an event to your Google calendar with a 3 month advance notice (& 2 months, 1 months, all by email), one time recurring only. As soon as you get notification email (XYZ is happening in 90 days, you go to Google Calendar & change event month to next 3rd month. But then they released Google Inactivity Manager.
Really, that recovery after power loss is one of those minor-but-irritating things that seems to come up often. Couple examples:

I bought a "smart" power bar, mostly for shits 'n giggles. Other than being able to control it with an app, and I don't, it could be any power bar. Except when we get a power blip, and every outlet returns to the default state of OFF when it comes back.

An LED light fixture came with a remote. OK, fine, I don't really care. Our bedroom has four hard-wired multi-way switches, so I can turn it on or off from any doorway and beside the bed. The only problem is that while the fixture has controllable brightness and white balance, its default power-on setting is full brightness, "daylight" white balance. The only way to turn the light off and get it straight back to the desired settings is to do so solely via the little remote.
I find threading to be much easier to use in Python
GitHub Octernships: a path for students for a thriving tech career
Gmail has a functional 10000 email selection limit
Download stable diffusion.
So what is it then? Is there a quick-start for Asp.Net projects? Is there a canonical "make a blog"-type tutorial project? If I wanted to try making and deploying a couple tiny asp.net apps in order to learn the framework, is there a service that can easily host them like Heroku used to do?
> I work around it by serving up text/xml plus XSLT. I'm sure you don't mind.

Not at all, I hear "application/xhtml+xml" is a nice hack from some of the team
Which one do you like?
Chinese government (and the likes) that clearly says/acts that their monitor their citizens movement.

Or USA government (and the likes) that is not open in acknowledging they monitor their citizens.
A Deal’s a Deal
Much like some people like wearing a nice watch, pants, etc, I like wearing a nicely cut suit or jacket. Is that really any different to people wearing a comfortable pair of jeans? And paradoxically, I have carried server equipment wearing an italian suit, whilst others were bemoaning dust getting on their levis jeans...

So please, please don't judge a book by it's cover. Actions speak louder.
Leveraging Rust and the GPU to render user interfaces at 120 FPS
I'm not morally offended, I'm just worried you're going to cost yourself $10,000 extricating yourself from the shitstorm the prosecutor is going to stir up when they conclude you're being evasive. I've had the pleasure of irritating prosecutors before.
That’s absolutely a thing, I know people who did it. However “security” can be expensive, they might demand some of the upside as well.
Was driving in Denmark on vacation and actually catched quite a few bugs, first time for me
The Washington Post offers bundle subscription with Headspace app
FPGA soft core CPUs can't beat the same logic implemented in ASIC silicon in terms of static power consumption. The MCU at the core of this project has a very impressive uA/MHz specification that's difficult to achieve alone. I'm surprised to see it being much lower than even STM32L0 running off external SMPS
Nikola Tesla spent a good deal of his time working on wireless power.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_power_transfer#Tesla
We have to fill 2 tax reports.

- Provincial: Revenu Quebec

- Federal: CRA
I have no clue. I mostly get warhammer, video game, and programming videos. It showed up in my shorts one day so I took a look. I have long since purged it from my history because I want to minimize the chances of getting something like that again.
I suspect that old fashioned website directories and webrings will come more into popularity.
Much of the work currently done is grade separation for the existing freight and future high speed rail. Also something like half the cost of the CalTrain electrification was paid for by the CHSR project.
There are many different kinds of value. Humor, even puns, has value to some, even if you don’t value it.
Shop is brighter than home so people misunderstand
Guarana flavored soda is the original flavor of Bawls energy drink, based in the US. Pretty tasty.