skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. In (probably) the bottom right of your screen, where you selected the Python interpreter you're using, there's an Remote Server option. Click on it to open up the window, click the 'Add Interpreter' link in the top right (next to where the current interpreter is listed) and you have the choice to add one locally or via SSH.

I have not had problems with PyPi on Mac or windows, but when I started using Pycharm and later Dataspell I did experience a lot of confusion setting up the interpreter. If you installed Anaconda and tried to do things through their defaults it was just one problem after another. I later found that Anaconda package management headaches are widespread and if you absolutely have to use it then you're better off with MiniConda.

As for Jetbrains products, once I figured out how to configure the Python interpreter and switched to using my own venv I had no more problems. I love Jetbrains' products but the configuration is sometimes hard to wrap your head around.
I try to impress upon my colleagues that error handling is the hallmark of good engineering, because the happy path is only one possible outcome

Had the search said "error while searching: 403" (or whatever) versus "no results" there would have been far fewer complaints in this thread
These execution possibilities on word docs and other microsoft office docs are inherently dangerous, everyone knows it. I guess we need real apps to do things. We all know it.
> I'd like my registrar to make a reasonable amount of profit to make staying in business worthwhile

Ditto. Moved 11 domains from Gandi to Porkbun today. But... for the lot of them, Porkbun was only $9 more than Cloudflare, which charges straight wholesale prices and takes no profit.

I'm glad Porkbun isn't gouging, but less than $1/domain/year markup still feels a bit thin and leaves me worried that I'll be doing this dance again in a few years.
This looks amazing! (particularly for some of my interests - https://gods.art)
It was 'dependable', not 'in general'. That makes a big difference. Subcontractors or people working out of sight on installation work are difficult hires because you need to inspect the work after it has been done and that can be very tricky once it's all sewn up. It also requires people to be there on time and to not cause damage. Hiring for such roles is very difficult, typically you try a large number of people and you end up finding some fraction of that (not a very large fraction) that works out over the longer time.

As for the effects of physical labor on the body: that is true for many industries and occupations. It certainly doesn't give solar a pass but this is not a problem that is exclusive to solar installations (though the risk of injury is high this is in part because the people that try to do the work aim to get it done as quickly as possible and safety be damned). Have a look at the building trades for small time contractors, the situation is quite comparable (especially the roofing part). But don't underestimate the wear and tear of any one of a large number of other 'blue collar' jobs on the body.
There is no reserve ratio. We got rid of it in March 2020.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/reservereq.htm
Here in Europe is's only 100k per account per holder. (Used to be 20K in NL)
Mercury is great! I bank with them.

But I'm not worried about Mercury, I'm worried about their partner bank.

Anyone know if Evolve is in a similar situation?
They probably will be. Solar manufacturing productivity per full time employee has grown rapidly in the last 7 years and I expect the same in the next 7 years. That said, total solar equipment output is growing even faster so I think that projections of robust job growth are correct.
certainly in the immediate vicinity of the arc. the secret would be to accommodate for that in the exposure. you're also going to throw out the most energetic parts of the spectrum with a filter.

idk if thermal would be that useful for steel, especially if you can clearly resolve the boundary of the melt pool - but for high conductivity metals like copper and aluminum, it might be a real godsend. the problem with these is that since they wick heat away, you need to build up the temperature of the whole piece until its close to melting, and then just push it over with the arc. its pretty common to take it too far and have a big section of work turn into a slaggy mess.
Assuming you know how statistics work, one shooting in a county with 50 people will skew the stats. But spend some time in your average rural area and then in Detroit, Baltimore, etc. and compare notes. And no, not the trendy 2 block area with the breweries, the area where people actually live.
That's part of the system. Management is failing if it's not acknowledging and tackling this part of the system that's prepared to destroy the whole to preserve itself.
AI models might transform how we use computers, but will it also change the outcome? Will it make society more productive, efficient and generate more growth? Or will it just provide more forms of entertainment, maybe provide some convenience. Or worse make the bureaucracies of life even more impenetrable?

Don’t know the answer, but as with software/internet in general we need to at least watch out for false sense of progress.

I personally hope the next big wave will be somewhere along the IoT line and physical automation, agri-tech, health-tech, where software transcends the virtual and finally start automating the physical.
>Google Chrome still tracking you in incognito

When was this?
App Store pricing upgrades have expanded to all purchase types
There no good projects in the US, so I disagree.
Not a fan of the idea:

1. I don't look at a keyboard so there's not much point in making it look fancy.

2. I destroy keyboards in 12 months. Even good quality mechanical ones. I probably can't afford to own this.

3. It looks like bits are going to fall off it when I inevitably catch the edge of it moving from my mouse to my keyboard.

4. It doesn't have enough keys on it and the default positioned layout sucks.

5. It's got transparent bits. My backlit laptop keyboard already looks like a cat litter tray after a couple of weeks. This is going to require a lot of upkeep.

I think the only keyboard I actually like at the moment is the Cherry Stream SX TKL. Costs $26, feels like an old ThinkPad, has all the right keys in the right place, if you break you won't cry, no bits fall off it when you shake the crap out, it doesn't look like a Christmas tree on acid or ever like a cat litter tray. I had 11 keyboards to get to that and it was the cheapest one. Ugh.
Aren't these orthogonal concerns?

registrar or DNS gets hacked -> attacker can receive mail as you (by transferring your domain or changing your MX record)

e-mail host gets hacked -> attacker can download your inbox

both -> both
I would guess that there are, to a first approximation, two groups of people - those consuming child pornography and those producing it. The consumers are probably the much larger group and to a certain extend one could maybe even call them harmless, at least ignoring the risk that they will go further in the future and that they are driving the demand. I don't know if this is actually true, but in the discussion of prostitution you regularly come across the argument that it is a way to satisfy a desire that might otherwise be satisfied through rape or other sexual abuse. In the same way consuming child pornography might prevent a certain group of people from themselves abusing children directly. When it comes to the producers, things might be much more bleak. They are the subgroup you really want to go after. Some of them might even do this just for the money without themselves being interested in children.
I'm sorry if 25 years of experience in Java programming doesn't seem a lot to you.
Given it's almost as long as Java has been about, and I've worked at EA and other companies full time as a mobile server side architect, am an open source contributor (albeit not a popular contributor, but one who codes in 4 languages regularly) perhaps you might like to reconsider my experience as sufficient.

Java has a lot of required infrastructure, typically Spring these days, which brings with it all the boiler plate. Spring Boot is an "opinionated stack" (Google it) which basically is needed because _there is so much configuration required_ due to its enterprise level design, you can't just strip Spring out and have Java serve a basic 200 RESTful endpoint in the same footprint as other modern languages.

Additionally most projects typically include a lot of legacy mis-steps or third party Apache libs that have added bloat (3-4 logging libraries in a single project not uncommon, 2-3 Date apis, numerous XML or JSON parsers etc etc). So while code on the surface seem compact, in actual fact it's built on bloat. And my God the stupid FactoryFactoryFactory antipattern and similar over-engineered crap (I'm ashamed of the neckbeards of my age that actually thought this was a good idea).

In contrast TS (or JS), for server side do not require boilerplate, and the syntax lends itself to near native JSON handling removing the need for heavyweight parsing of RESTful or GraphQL endpoint arguments and responses.
Then there's Serverless... Java cold starts in themselves are still a joke, Java is clearly better when it comes to batch work and warmed up, but need a quick small AWS Lambda to do something, a true one purpose "microservice" and TS will be both shorter to write and quicker to start, moreover it's half the cost owing to memory and CPU overhead (there are cloud metrics out there to prove this) but Java is more performant and we're talking about streamlining here so I've gone off topic.

If you're a Java fanboy, like I once was, you'd do well to spend some time in other languages, not just to play in some small projects, then you'll come back to Java with a different perspective.
Google still had a broadly positive reputation among technical people in 2011, let alone 2001.
Well, for years, he headed a small cottage industry dedicated to claiming D-Wave was not a real quantum computer.

He was right it that case, similar to how Chomsky s right in this case.
$1 trillion in payments processed. $12 billion in revenue, which is 1.2% of payment volume. $100 million in earnings, that's less than 1% profit margin on revenue, and that is before taxes, depreciation etc.

This is why it's hard to build a profitable payment processing business.
It's understandable of you haven't touched JS for a few years. But if you work with JS/TS a lot and are not aware of/already using many of the features listed here, you need to ask yourself (or maybe your company) if that's ok. A lot of these are very nice features that are used daily -- they help code to be cleaner and more concise, and you can work more productively.
I guess that's what bank runs look like in the 21st century... Just 503 errors instead of lineups and riots.
How to politely decline a take-home test task?
What do you expect from https://www.campaignmoney.com/political/contributions/jason-...
kubernetes itself is a collection of controllers/operators. It takes manifests like pods and uses that information to create the workload in your container runtime on a node with the resources it needs.
Is that improvement caused because the program is automatically parallelized or because the code is compiled/JITed? A x150 improvement is too much, so I suspect both reasons collaborate to get it.
> anyone whose house is 10x more valuable

Also, it might be the relative value of money.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_dollar#Value

The $30,000 paid for a 1960 house would be worth $223,000 50 years later in 2010.
I've flagged this. Please read the HN rules

"Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Savings. Frugality.

Only consuming what we can actually afford.

Investment with real skin in the game. If you have to take on much higher risk to get returns we will find ourselves being more careful about those returns actually happening.
> Do you also think they kidnapped and murdered Pierre Laporte, which is what precipitated the use of the WMA?

They apparently got a confession from the alleged murderer (of course, one might question a confession obtained while the suspect's constitutional rights were suspended) but couldn't even place him at the scene of the murder.

And let's be honest, once you admit to planting evidence, there's not a lot of credibility left...

> How far down does this conspiracy theory go, exactly?

People said the same thing about the lab leak hypothesis back in 2020.

> The only thing that happened in 2007 and 2008 was a change to who can declare it.

As with any law, let's see if it stands the test of courts.
It isn't. It tells you nothing about how the language scales up, only how simple it can get when you want to print a value.

https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Hello_world/Text

You can see that some languages are simpler than others (even JS can be beat by this useless metric, check out APL). But it gives you no idea how the language scales up for complex tasks.
> Lying is wrong

What explicitly is the lie?
Right now there is just one category being trained which is "will I like this?" but this is silly in many ways, particularly throwing arXiv papers and articles about sports and projects from GitHub into one big pot I will never be able to get my numbers up (like AUC) until I divide and conquer into better defined problems.

The data structure I have in mind is something like a "tag" from flickr except that the tag can have a positive, negative or indeterminate (it wants to know what I think and might have a probability score) valence. Thus the tag could be "dog", "not a dog", "is this a dog?" all of which are different from no tag.

There's the need to define some kind of ontology that schedules certain questions to be asked based on the answers to other questions but that's another step.

In the interest of long-term scalability but some short-term pain I want a single system to be able to handle a few "projects" simultaneously, for instance I also like sorting and categorizing images and I might want to look at 5000 abstracts from PubMed that match a query and would like to do all this without making new instances of the system.
Thanks, between the 2 if you had to choose one, which would you recommend?
You are touching on the difference between demand deposits and duration deposits.

If you were charged a small nominal fee for your demand deposits, you would likely say "OK, I'll keep a certain amount in my demand deposit account, and then put the stuff I don't need into longer duration deposits, so I can get some interest."

This would be the right thing, and that money could be safely loaned out at durations shorter than you deposited. You would then be signalling to the market exactly what the demand is for money over time, and it could respond appropriately.

To an extent you do this today: you don't keep all your money in demand deposits, you instead put a lot in the market or whatever. Back in the day, you might have even bought a CD, which is almost exactly what I'm describing, sans the requirement that banks not loan funds they can't guarantee are available for the duration of the loan.

So it's not as crazy as it sounds. It's still crazy, but not as crazy as it sounds.
CDs are definitely not the same as checking and savings accounts though. Most people don't even have any CDs, and the people who do have them also have accounts where they can withdraw money immediately.

I've never seen a bank that only offers CDs. That's probably because such a bank wouldn't survive.
Some hype bubbles are real though and pan out.
People do it all the time already, but it is a minor part of banking sector.
Maybe edit the original in case there is someone with that actual name?
> This site uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic. Information about your use of this site is shared with Google. By using this site, you agree to its use of cookies

Is that really how GDPR works (I'm in Europe)?
This is how bond issues work.
Yeah, I wish there was more data on why people do this — but I’d rather see people stop it when they see it, because that works regardless of motivations.
I'm not familiar with Gandi's email specifically, but with most of these email hosts, the lack of 2FA is a problem.
I can see that Russia invaded Ukraine, I can understand the motivation for it, I can understand and assert my sentiment towards it (i.e., I stand with Ukraine). I can understand that Putin is KGB, and has always pushed a message of world domination. I can understand that Putin is not well physically and may be suffering from increased cognitive impairment, which further increases the risk of irrational actions (e.g., nuclear warfare).

I can also understand that America is a propaganda machine. I can understand that America is a country whose main export is weapons. I can understand that the US Dollar is backed by China (i.e., China owns majority of US debt). I can understand that US allowed American-internal manufacturing to crumble in order to outsource it to China because it was cheaper and corporations earned huge profits (none of which trickled down to us peasants, mind you). I can see that the US is in a vulnerable position, and cannot afford a long-winded war. I can understand (from well-documented history) that America can and does engage in actions to undermine the integrity of certain systems in order to instigate and 'hurry' an outcome (e.g., formal declaration of war; elimination of Putin; "brute force" campaign to intimidate China into truce).

I am not victim of Russian propaganda. I am not a victim of American propaganda. I am a victim of ecological warfare brought about by government and corporate greed. Not so black-and-white.
Shame because they're good registrars. I wonder why the European requirement though (since the TLDs themselves are ultimately governed by the registries and you can always use your own - or third party, EU based - name servers).
I'd be a lot happier as a long-time GANDI customer if there was any mention of this whatsoever on https://news.gandi.net ... nothing there since 2022. :-(
They only have themselves to blame, after the rewrites their forced their hardest advocates to go through, each one with worse tooling, dropping the UI designer, .NET Native and C++/CX along the way.

Native AOT still can't compile WinUI, while C++/WinRT is like doing ATL in 2000, while bug issues grow exponentially.

Only WinDev themselves, and WinUI MVPs, can still believe this is going somewhere.

The rest of us have moved on.
Interested to read how the "it has no idea what a dog is" camp is going to reposition when the response is "it was shown pictures of dogs." Maybe the debate will shift to needing videos of dogs, needing hands to pet dogs, or needing a nose to smell dogs.

Either way, exciting things to look forward to in the debate that keeps on giving.
In the past I've done a few different ways but now I see strict infosec rules, That part is more important than where it runs. eg My last job we had a workflow where you needed a ticket approved by second eyes, which used CyberArk to create a new remote desktop running a DB IDE where you could do your business. Commands were tracked but no real restriction..

New firm you get your personal account temporary RW permissions via a centralized service.
Minor part of consumer banking.

For the financial sector at large, treasuries and bonds make up the vast majority of the market
I own a few CDs. They’re not an unusual financial product.
Ask HN: Which extensible CMS would be good for a development team intranet
I'm trying to find a suitable tool that is both extensible and functions as a CMS, where I don't have to do a lot of work for the UI.

Integration with other systems via API calls, as an extensibility point would be a really nice feature.

I've tried many different CMS's and tools: Retool, Airplane, AdminJS.

But they seem to capture more the administrator part, than the "customizable overview" that I would like to focus on.

Does anyone have suggestions for platforms I could use to be able to extend the platform with, say, calls to Github to get a list of open pull requests, extract information about the recently applications deployed, etc.
Having 100k in a bank account seems to be well into 1%-er territory. I don't think that's going to do much for the alleged PR campaign conspiracy.
Not worthless, actively harmful to the user experience, and therefore actively harmful to the bottom line.
Little Gestures of Confidence
The briny umami of pasta with colatura di alici
Well, a lot of religions created before the modern era of banking say that lending with interest is a sin, and there are some people that still believe it.
Very true. This is a nuclear arms race that I'm afraid users will ultimately lose. The kind of fingerprinting that has been used to determine TOR users is what the end-game ultimately looks like. It's already being done anyway. It's very difficult to avoid, and you will not be able to use 90% of the mainstream internet if you do.
it's similar. it's a distinction of what a fact is... the full sentence may not be a fact, but it is a statistical fact that word X[1] follows X[2] most often after X[3], and most often after X[4], etc.
Microsoft says Bing has crossed 100M daily active users
In theory, a bank can borrow reserves from/via the Fed to fulfill redemption requests, so long as the Fed and other lenders in the financial system think the bank has a sound balance sheet (i.e., its assets, including the loans it has made, are truly worth more than its liabilities, including the deposit balances it owes to depositors). The Fed can never run out of money to lend; it creates it out of thin air to lend them as needed with the push of a button.

If a bank does get in trouble, it's usually because its balance sheet is not sound (i.e., assets are not really worth more than liabilities). In the case of SVB, a big portion of its assets are loans made to startups. Who knows how many of those loans are at risk of default in this environment? Simultaneously, many of SVB's depositors are also startups that at the moment can't raise more capital and thus have been withdrawing money from their bank accounts to fund their cash burn. I suspect SVB can't sell its doubtful loans, or use them as collateral, so it has been forced to sell high-quality long-duration assets purchased when rates were much lower, recognizing large losses.
I am being honest. If it had only been 'LMAO' you would have a point, but it included lots of substantive response to the article content, and is the only comment that attempted to address the whole article from start to finish. I already noted this and you chose to ignore it and focus on a single line out of about 20 that the commenter wrote.
>I can understand that America is a country whose main export is weapons.

America's main export is software. Apple alone makes way more money than all defense contractors combined.

Missiles and planes are expensive, but you can sell WAY less of those than phones and apps and burgers. (And the missiles and planes are subsidized by the government anyways since they're meant to maintain America's military supremacy and project power, not make money from foreign sales.)
Wire and gas costs aren't the issue. It's the cost of the welding machine because only one person can use it at a time. You can buy multiples of these for the cost of one industrial machine.