skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TBH I agree with you that we shouldn't forbid children from wearing standard amounts of clothing (i.e. not much) to go swimming due to creeps existing generally in the world.

I'm talking about intentionally filming one's own children for the viewership of creeps online for perpetual consumption in order to make a profit. This would be akin to making one's living by nonconsensually filming nude beach visitors in northern europe for 8 hrs+/day and uploading that online vs someone just visiting a nude beach.
I wonder if it is possible to drive multiple carbon nanotubes through C60 buckyballs to create a fabric which has tensile strength of C-C binding.
"You're either rooted with high inertia and volatile maintenance costs or you're buying personal flexibility and medium-term expense stability."

Owning is a smart place to park money when you're sure you're settling down for a long while and can be a good investment at other times, but renting is "preferable" quite often too. People get very caught up in black and white thinking about this and it leads to a lot of counterproductive decisions and frustration.
Mailing food to your house is just a dumbfuck idea. Meal kits make sense, but through the existing grocery infrastructure.
Didn't they do the very same thing in Asia 15-20 years before?
Hey game devs, check out Legends of Learning! We've built a game based learning platform for k12 education. Units of curriculum are delivered through games built by indie studios all over the world.

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I just clicked in out of curiosity, and AFAICT the homepage doesn't say anywhere what AstroNvim actually is.
Engelbart: Augmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework [pdf]
I could see it going both ways:

If I’m a smaller client/business that regularly has $400k in my Bank of America account, I might now split it between BoA and a new account at a small bank down the street just to keep under $250k at all times.

Keeping bajillions over fdic limits was always a risky affair. Not sure how many smaller banks actually have/had volumes of accounts like that but I could see SVB being an exception.
I'm not sure but I think you are referencing the same story? I looked and only really found media about this:

https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/celebrities/202...
Interesting for the part describing how text watermarking works
Common sense is a thing and what common sense can tell us absolutely isn't an extraordinary claim.

Edit:

By the way, what do you mean by threat level here? And FWIW, here I could have used quotes without being rude.

Also: if you read that sentence again you'll probably find that it wasn't just the use of quotes but the sentence that as a whole that made it stand out as rude.
Are the quantities you get grocery store quantities or are they portioned out like the meal kit services? One thing I liked about the meal kit services was not having a bunch of leftover stuff that I wouldn’t end up using before it went bad.
Attention Is Sacred
Going to the pool and posting online are 2 different things.

I would be happy with a law forbidding to post public pictures of your underage kids, regardless of skin exposure.
Don't forget they are also buying the rights to skirt all the rules that SVB had.
> No losses associated with the resolution of Silicon Valley Bank will be borne by the taxpayer.

Then how are they paying for this? Are they printing more money?
I guess this is about me!

I am renting for a reasonable rate. There is a similar house on my street for 1 mil. While I could buy it, I could also live off that 1 mil if it was in liquid investments for the rest of my life. The dividends would pay my rent, expenses and then some.

Why should I put such a massive investment on a single asset? It can be difficult to even insure a house in my state, the so called “insurance crisis.”

My financial plan is to work while I can bare it, then head off to a cheaper place once I can’t. I’ve never been too interested in accumulating great stores of things and don’t have champagne taste. I save a lot of what I make. I’m assuming that the economic good time will end during my lifetime, so live a simple and enjoyable life that I think I will be able to sustain even if my ability to work is destroyed.

I think that makes me a big picture pessimist but a small picture optimist.
> maybe stop tweeting images of guillotines when our employees are anxious about their next paycheck?

I've been watching Elon Musk, Marc Andreessen, David Sacks, Peter Thiel, Jason Calacanis and on and on rant for the past weeks/months/years about the homeless in San Francisco, how students don't deserve student loan relief etc.

Now you're finding a lack of empathy galling? These prep school scions and maladroits, mostly wafting in angel/VC parasitism suddenly do an about face and beg for a government bailout. Of course they have been paying the piper and we hear before the weekend is over that their sweetheart deposits have been bailed out by the full faith and credit of the US taxpayer.

The structure of all of this points one way, and the intentions of a handful that are "outspoken about disagreements with the techbro culture" has no effect on that.

The reckoning did not come this week but it is coming, tweeted images and all.
If you look at the two month rolling average or something like that I'm not sure bitcoin is up at all. It's in the same rough range it's been in since June of last year.
It isn't wrong to ask for sources, but I shouldn't have to provide sources for obvious claims. You can find your own source too. Or not. Up to you.

Anyway, I'm not replying to all your other crap, but you should check yourself b/c you're really buying into some obvious BS here.
These are both sports cars; they are both sub-15", sub-4K 8-ish core all flash notebooks ("ultrabooks", in the parlance). They run the exact same OS. It's the exact same product category.

One is slow, chonky, and inefficient, however, for basically the same price.

They sell a v6 automatic transmission ICE Mustang, too.
One remark: .io looks like it's #3 in the time series, but it seems to be missing from bar plot.
what are the basic economics that can make it work?

Ah i was coming here to warn you about that.

Ill brace for downvotes but if i can light a candle for just one person, that would be fantastic.

A big misconception about the economy of games is that they are content - economically-wise. An example of content is music or movies, think spotify or netflix.

This is absolutely not the case. Economically, games work like software: a handful of games are played for years and represents 98% of the playtime / money.

Treat games like a startup: what will make your game still be played 10 years from now?

Dont think "im gonna do one game and then another". Think "ill make one game". You wouldnt think "ill make a startup and then another and then another" even though you could its not really how youd think about this stuff right. Do the same with games.

One game. One startup. One product. Played for years on end. Diverge from that strategy and chances are you wont have a good life as a game developer like millions before you.

That being said, lets say you want to make a "content game", that is, a clone (your 2d platformer with a nice plot and rpg elements). Nothing wrong with that but just understand that on the long run it wont be sustainable economically, even if you take a lucky jump.
Not everything has to be a cure for cancer. Things can just be cool tech.

But autonomous vehicles do solve some real issues as well. Many of the women in my life have full on PTSD about certain aspects of driving. There are days they struggle to get themselves to work. Autonomous vehicles are a drop-in solution for that, with better safety and privacy than Uber/Lyft. Some people would say that better public transit would also solve this, but those people have never done infrastructure advocacy in the US. A moonshot like autonomous vehicles has a genuinely better likelihood of existing for most people in the US than effective public transit.

They're also a potentially safer and more enjoyable solution to the non-joy driving many people do daily. There's no need for those miles to be done by humans who are distracted by other concerns.

Companies also really want it to exist. Pretty much everyone with a large delivery program is in talks with one or more AV companies to automate their shipping. It's going to become a significant part of the industry as soon as the costs are competitive.
Infinite money to "save the system" but no money to guarantee basic healthcare to everyone.

Gotta love it.
The people supporting their parents financially should not be 7 years old tho. It is a lot of pressure for a kid.

> I know it's easy to paint Claire as having been exploited here, but can one not look at the bigger picture and see that this is clearly a positive thing for their family?

Something being good for parents and siblings does not necessary imply it is good for the kid. The distinction matters. Sometimes it is a balancing acts and other times it is simply an exploitation.
You can generate ideas with a combinatorial approach:

[1] https://taylor.town/an-algorithm-for-generating-ideas

To validate ideas, I try building them for 1 month to find my "real-world" blindspots.
Take a second look at California, people that can afford to live here don't really have to deal with "the high taxes". because you can also afford a CPA. and California property taxes are typically less than half of Texas.

try having most of your annual earnings to be long term capital gains with some of your other unrealized long term gains donated to your non-profit.

if you're just doing "income" and saving, taking no risk or spending, then don't take a second look at California. but if you can drive some Net Operating Losses in conjunction with capital gains and capital donations to non-profits, you really don't have to worry about income taxes anywhere, just the local property taxes, and those are much lower in California than Texas.
A) Not inevitable (obviously, 3 million counter examples). But likely, considering when you rent you are giving 100% of that money to someone else, but if you have a mortgage at least some of that (with more over time) is your own. And the monthly payments generally aren't much different.

B) No, 150k is not enough in most markets these days, but it's 150k/year income and that definitely is enough to finance a house.
There are.

Most of them move to the US, though.
I personally don't care about it too much - I'd much rather see greater investment in public transport. But there's some interest in the UK - there's a driverless service across the Forth that keeps popping into the news (https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-edinburgh-east-fife-643...) and I'd be surprised if there wasn't some activity going on in academia around autonomous/driverless
Article peing paywalled, I had to google to understand what was that meal-kit concept.

It isn't hard to understand why it fail. This kind of service is only useful in a broken by design neighborhood and urbanism failures.
This is preaching to the choir.
I can't speak for Framework but if I had to guess: everybody who needs a laptop is the target audience. With Windows and ChromeOS being first-class options, the only unserved class would be macOS users.

It's not just a laptop for tinkering, it's a laptop that can easily be repaired/upgraded. Even non-technical users benefit from this should something break, or after a few years when the processor is a little slow and they can upgrade it without throwing out a perfectly functioning laptop. It also helps reduce e-waste by not requiring discarding perfectly fine components, which is better for everyone on the planet. If you're somebody who discards laptops like kleenexes and wouldn't even bother taking it in to a repair shop if it breaks, you could still donate it and give someone else an easy shot at a repair.

As far as reliability, I've been using one for daily driving for a year and a half and have had no reliability issues whatsoever (besides a webcam that broke, but that's because it fell 6 feet onto concrete, but that's hardly the latpop's fault). On the contrary, I was able to buy just the little webcam module and fairly easily replace it, so now my webcam works again!

I can't think of any demographic (that needs a full laptop) for which I wouldn't recommend a framework.
AI might have a MAJOR Legal Problem
If your company doesn't have a dedicated team to stay on top of AWS you'll be vulnerable to attacks like the one I experienced.

This has been my experience, 5+ years into our 'cloud journey'. For all those people we didn't have to have on board because cloud magically made them redundant, we've had to add almost as many people to ride herd on our relationship with the cloud providers.

TANSTAAFL
It is not urgent. All depositors assets, uninsured & insured, are being backstopped by the Treasury. No need to worry if your assets are being held by the FDIC receivership. Now, if your assets are at First Republic, there might be some concern, but I believe that the Treasury has sent a strong signal that depositors will be made whole.
> It’s true that investors had been aware at the latest since its 10-Q filing on Nov. 7 that it had sustained unrealized losses among its held-to-maturity (HTM) portfolio large enough to wipe out its entire $15.8 billion in shareholder equity. While this would theoretically render it insolvent were they to materialize in full, SVB Financial was dismissive of the risks.

"SVB collapse highlights $620 billion hole lurking in banks’ balance sheets" -https://archive.is/qnwYh

Also short sellers worked it out a while back

"A Silicon Valley Bank short seller explains how he knew the bank was in trouble months ago" - https://archive.is/XaKkt
Do people really post their family albums publicly?

Posting privately for your extended family yes, but that should never be posted publicly.
> It's nothing more than curated grocery delivery.

It also create much more garbage so they got that going for them, too.
You’re underselling the social and financial dynamic of specifically recording children in minimal clothing and asking them to perform for anonymous strangers on the internet.

It’s entirely different than standard social standards about clothing and nudity in public.
Well it's comfortable, newspaper- or magazine-style reading, right? For me, RSS is now inextricable from my iPad, I can't imagine reading news any other way.

A bit funny how Apple tried so hard with their Newsstand thing, and then later Apple News+ or whatever. The solution was RSS all along.
There is a fantastic meal kit service of this sort in Boston, Littleburg [1]. The steps involved are usually limited to baking/roasting/sautéing and assembling, and the resulting meals are very high quality, far better than anything I can make on my own or most anything else you can get delivered. (All vegan too, which is important to me.)

[1] https://littleburgmenu.com/
Local networks might be the only way to make this cheap enough to drive enough customers to use it. The programs are too expensive for me to justify, and a big part of that is the packaging and shipping costs.

Local networks doing daily delivery don't need dry ice, can use minimal packaging, can batch orders and send out with their own delivery drivers/routes. They could even pick up the packaging for reuse upon delivery of the next order. This only works at scale though, and is going to be nearly impossible to build a business on, unless in high density living areas.
AnyList for iOS supports recipes and adding ingredients from recipes to your shopping list. No ordering or anything, but it might do part of what you're looking for.

The vexing thing is that it doesn't deduplicated ingredients from multiple recipes onto your grocery list. You'll end up with onions on the list 3 times if you have 3 recipes that take onions :-/

If anybody has a better alternative, I'm all ears.
I think Rexx would have been a great scripting language for web sites but IIRC the interpreter on AIX was hobbled in some way (it was never practical for me to use it for www.ibm.com for example). I think there was a lot of anti–mainframe animus inside IBM that affected Rexx adoption on AIX. By the time objRexx and NetRexx were available the world had moved on.
I'm frankly surprised that audio doesn't do this, even for more desktop. I'd much rather if desktop case mfg's put a $10 usb dac on the front of the case to a USB 2 header on the motherboard. Would definitely sound better.
7. People wanting to get home from the pub legally and safely at 3am.
I dont like the concept of home food delivery. Personally, I just like to go to grocery stores or markets, buy whatever is on offer and then make meals at home. I am disgusted by the amount of trash generated when receiving your single onion in a package each day instead of buying a large pack of onions once a month and using those.

But even if I wanted to avoid groceries and avoid food prep, I would just order food online. In Amsterdam, there are some places popping up that you can order healthy food from - often its just a single type of meal per day, plant-based, but its cheap and healthy and delivered quickly. I see this as a more reasonable alternative then everyone getting delivered their mini plastic packets of vegetables to cook for themself.
Why was this dropped off the front page? Sounds like majorly interesting.
> Should we forbid children to go to the pool because sexual creeps might go there ?

It's significant easier to hone your creepiness when you have an endless supply of training-material. It might even help you to discover this side of you in the first place.

> On the other hand in many places of Northern europe nudity is more common even in public.

Not with children. Even in Europe parents are generally quite protective with them. And here the topic of family-influencer and sexualization of their children is also a hot topic.
That's really interesting. I personally feel like JS as it was originally created is some sort of travesty (my apologies to those involved - I myself have written a tremendous amount of bad code under time pressure - and not under time pressure ;) ), but it definitely does allow for a lot of functional programming paradigms which is kind of nice.

I don't know much about Lua or mruby but I understand they may fill such needs too.

Also fun to note that John Backus was at IBM. I have some vague memories of BNF. I imagine that AT&T Bell Labs and IBM and Xerox were amazing places to work at one time. I do hope that things are generally trending for the better, in that ideas can be exchanged digitally, and that things are de facto more inclusive today, but I bet it would have been a heady thing to have a lounge filled with people like at those offices and then go back to your own office and noodle away on ideas that had been discussed.
Northern Territories Alcohol Labels Study
If Schwab is paying 0.45% and putting the cash in the money market at 4.5% they're pocketing 4%. If their clients go buy the equivalent Schwab money market fund Schwab just gets a few basis points in management fees.
This is a great point, thank you so much for pointing this out! I will update this immediately!
Generating code is not all that hard. Generating fast code is a challenge. Decoding instructions on some architectures is hard. If you have a nice general IR naively generating native code can be just a table lookup with a register tracking/allocation routine.
if anything, I'd run jobs thru this, and if it came back with "issues", I'd be interested in applying
I figured if the interest rate went up slower they could have survived the lower losses.
Or, use the Fed's new facility announced Sunday - before market open - to borrow unlimited cash using their treasuries as collateral at PAR value.
it's because rent used to be paid as a portion of salary, which was an annual salt allowance before it referred to money. Pepper was "the other table spice" and was much cheaper, so was used in it's place to make documents legal.
Same here. I hate open offices with a passion.
The houses would not be chips on a table if housing supply met or surpassed demand, in any given location. Barring water shortages, drastic climate change, or natural catastrophe, I doubt the desirable areas of California could ever meet demand with individual houses with yards and garages.
Credit Suisse Default Swaps Hit All Time High
Sure, you don't need a mathematical theory of your software, if you don't care if your results are correct, and only want your software to meet the bar of "all reported bugs have been fixed and tests passed."

Meanwhile, most of the stuff people actually love (and don't want to understand) about their software was invented by people pursuing the mathematical approach.

And those people get away with hacky code because most of the software core is rock-solid and mathematically valid, leaving an "error budget" for sloppy hacks.

But if it were just sloppy hacks all the way down, your gigabytes of source code would not work at all.

You have the luxury of not knowing what I know; that algebraic rigor, while frustrating, probably prevented bugs.
And mathematics, while arcane and incomprehensible to you, prevents bugs. You don't want the truth because in places you don't talk about at standup, you want mathematicians writing on that chalkboard. You need them at that chalkboard. We use words like monad, monoid, endofunctor. We use these words as the backbone of a life spent proving something. You use them as a punchline.
Nobody in Crimea (and also very few people in e.g. Donetsk) has asked for Ukrainian state to return, but there it goes with Zelensky promising liberation (a.k.a. military invasion) to Crimea.

So Russia now contains the war on not-quite-its turf to avoid the war on the turf it considers integral.
> They're the most dysfunctional organization I've seen in my life.

Try UPS...
I like the (for some reason downvoted) reasonable suggestion by someone else to simply not monetize videos containing children. Doesn't YouTube already have some kind of classifier that finds children in videos, which lets them turn off commenting on those videos? Just extend that to also de-monetize them.

Sure, it doesn't solve the problem of child videos using other monetization channels like product placement, sponsorships and so on but don't let perfect be the enemy of good.
In terms of cost, it never made much sense. I used to treat it as a date night with my wife during the pandemic. Now that the pandemic is “over”, I can’t imagine many of these companies surviving
The use of passive voice here is a little comical. "The lion noticed that the gazelle was headed for its stomach, and it turned out to be right."
How can audiophiles continue to exist with knowledge being so easily available? And how can someone be clever enough to be a software engineer and not clever enough to figure out crystals in bags taped to cables do not affect music quality.

Just some nuggets from that thread:

"Sounds awesome, the previous version had a slight tendency to defuse the treble, but with VS2012 compile it is a much more complete sound with absolutely no digital harshness, some 16/44 albums I could hardly play before without getting a headache are now rendered in their full glory."

"It's just lazyness on the part of the player developers that they rely on the old methods, I guess they think bits are bits."

"Goto also sounds better than anything else I have tried."
- the "Goto" in the quote means a goto in C used to replace a loop.

"also most players use malloc to get memory while new is the c++ method and sounds better."