skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but instead of my spouse having to send a birth certificate to someone like google, and open a ticket and the whole thing, she can just dump my password in there and see if there's anything she wants.

It's easy to go through that process once, but I think you're underestimating the amount of busy work in a stressful time.

Does my wife need to deal with the fucking utility company to make sure water and garbage aren't stopped for none payment or would she rather just look in the password safe and pay the bill and move on to something worth thinking about?
Very timely! Im currently mountain biking on vacay and has some footage ruined due to really roughly trail conditions! Going to give this a try
https://archive.is/UkpVy
Yes, I am sure people want to carry around ruggedized phones like it’s 2005. I programmed them working in field services.
Is it just me or is Quebec an a anomaly? Appears they have all sorts of distinct rules
> outright work against their customers with impunity if squeezes one more cent on the dollar.

If you apply this logic to Reddit, have they added value, or lost it? It’s hard to see how this fiasco has been of benefit to them.
I wonder if this motor gives better power to weight than multiphase “dc” brushless designs?

If so, I would imagine that it might be possible to use the magnetic innovations here to construct an even more useful brushless design, since brushes are a source of a lot of inefficiency.
Additionally, traffic cameras should replace most traffic cops. Cameras don’t shoot people, cops do at routine traffic stops. It is also safer for police as well, since they will be in fewer dangerous roadside situations.

Most high speed chases can be replaced by cameras too. You don’t need to pursue the suspect. There is nowhere for them to hide. Arrest them once they’re stopped.

If you think it’s dystopian to have traffic cameras sending speeding tickets then 1) maybe the actual speed limit should be higher, but enforced and 2) getting a fine is better than getting shot.
it's ok, because humans can control the trajectory of earth
TLDR; Kubernetes gets live migration of containers, in userspace.

What's the impact? Does the entire of the rest of the universe now get to die off?
I think there’s no good solution yet on how to be notified if an acquaintance (not close friend or family member) dies.

Probably not a popular answer on HN these days, but Facebook is pretty good for this.
Does this work if you want to have a family and say one child and have a healthy life?

I dont see the hours there:

- say you sleep 8h

- 1h = taking care of your body (shower, toilet, washing hands) for entire day

- 2h eating and eating prep

- 1h lost in random tasks (a curier delivery, feeling an emotion, ...)

you then have 12 hours to handle work and family and sport :D

how less time to put for family per day? 1 hour and the family survives as as family over say 5 years of doing that?

please note that I did not added shopping, paying bills, ... talking with friends...
I understand and am close to agreeing with you, but I feel an obligation to be difficult. It’s HN (and the internet) after all.

Plato and others famously pondered over “why be good?”. If nobody sees you, if you get away with everything, why behave at all? And conversely, if all your good actions go unnoticed or even cause you harm, why do them?

It is my experience this lifestyle changes and grinds your character and not in a good way.
I appreciate that this is a glass half full or empty kind of situation, but I tend to see "fast" setups actually simply not doing a bunch of the mostly unnecessary stuff that other solutions are doing. This is especially true for code, where of course we're going to get bad results:

We've over-abstracted everything with our own abstractions and/or libraries that are as bad as our own stuff and we're doing this in a language and runtime that is pretty much one big premature pessimisation to begin with because we could do significantly more with less. We have no idea what the GC is doing and when, and we care less about that than "using functional programming" or some other equally pointless-in-itself principle that you would be better taking very little from.
Physicists are popular because they deal with uncertainty and complex models across the time domain, which is another description of markets. When you zoom out far enough, a fluid dynamicist and a market making quant are not that different.

If you want books about trading mathematics and interviews in general, the green book (practical guide to quant finance interviews by Zhou) is the usual go-to. Falcon's Heard On the Street is another classic. Note both of these focus on generic interviews (the quant equivalent of leetcoding) usually for recruiting fresh grads directly out of school. You can probably skip some steps if you have the work experience or know the right people at certain funds.

If you want actual books on trading and modeling, that's another topic entirely.

Figure out which area specifically you are interested in:
https://teddit.net/r/wallstreetbets/comments/kcs4xy/what_qua...

If you want an autobiography, Emanuel Derman's My Life as a Quant is well-regarded. I have never read it myself but Amazon has often recommended me The Physics of Wall Street.
HEMA wrestling and grappling are mostly done with this dagger as the main killing point, so it might be interesting to watch some Kampfringen/Abrazaré videos to see how they might have been used
> If you had taken out a 30-year fixed rate mortgage for $100k when rates were around 1%, you can now prepay it for just $70k, i.e., at around a 30% discount.

This isn't optimal money management. If you have a loan at below market rates, pay it off as slow as possible. Instead of using $70k to pay it off, invest the $70k in something that pays more than the 1%. You'll monetarily be much better off.

In other words, borrow money at a lower interest rate, and invest it at a higher interest rate. You make money on the difference.

A friend of mine who I helped coach through financing his car, did just that. The interest rate at the time was the market rate, and I advised him to accelerate his car payments. But interest rates have risen so much, I advised him to switch to making minimum payments. He caught on quick :-)
Ah yes, you mentioned "Developer Experience". This is what makes a difference for me in the last 20+ years...

1. Know your tools inside out. If you're a Vim user or not (I'm not), make sure you do most things with shortcuts as much you can. Take notice of every time you use the mouse and consider whether that could be keyboard driven. You'll first save seconds, which turn into minutes, then hours.

1b. Same for the terminal tools. My 'profile' is shock full of aliases and functions that make my life easier to talk to containers, other tools, etc. It almost becomes a library of power tools.

2. Effective navigation through code, forward, backwards, definitions, declarations. These should become second nature and effortless to save a ton of time!

3. Use every power tools available, whether it's static analysis tools like Rust Clippy, or language servers (LSP) in VSCode, Neovim or elsewhere; or chatGPT, make sure you make technology work for you, as much as possible.

4. Hook up to Dash or DevDocs to reduce your time clicking about Google trying to solve a problem. Knowing everything is impossible, knowing where to find the information quickly is a life saver.

5. Sometimes you'll find a really hairy bug, document it for your future self. Whether you blog it up at night or simply keep it in your (searchable) notes, it can save you 20 mins down the line, it's worth it. Sometimes it's a recipe list of "how do I do that with X" systems that can't be automated. If you can go home and forget everything, you're doing it right.

6. Turn off notifications etc. as much as possible. This is well known... It's perfectly fine to browse HN in my mind as it's a net addition to my life, but be conscious about time spent on socials and more importantly knowing when to turn them off.
Pointing out forum manipulation doesnt degrade discussions nearly as much as the forum manipulation itself.

Its an extremely serious issue and we should be able to discuss it.
It doesn't matter if the bank owns it or it's packaged in an MBS. Whoever owns it would be financially inventivized to let you pay off your loan at a discount and pocket the difference in reinvesting at a higher yield.
Try contacting the manufacturer and just ask? If they're well intentioned they'll probably tell you, otherwise...

Just saying "natural flavours" would never fly in my country, you'd have to list exactly what's in it.
I've come around to just using TOML wherever possible.

It is not perfect, not by any means. But it really does hit a sweet spot of things and mostly stops you from shooting yourself in the foot.
Don’t forget the kickbacks from prison corporations for providing livestock.

These guys were dumb and pissed off the wrong people and were made examples of. Most never are.

https://www.npr.org/2022/08/18/1118108084/michael-conahan-ma...
Yeah, like more guns solves every problem on the planet. /s

Maybe we should give all the kids guns, too? Is that where he's trying to go?
80s/90s school movies: it’s all about bullying etc.

Nowadays: literal war zone!
The source code is much more interesting than some Twitter bro's hot take.

"We took a wrong turn w/ software."

... apparently.

Save your energy and check out the repo instead.

I don't totally blame the guy though. If you want to play the stupid Twitter game, you have to add a trite but provocative hot take to every post you make, lest your writings languish in obscurity. The only way to win is not to play, truly.
Unfortunately, culture follows economic conditions, not the other way around. So without a legal limit, I believe not only that culture would permit it, but also it would find a way to justify it.

(See e.g. US work ethics/protestant work culture.)
what decade is this?
I recall picking up something along those lines on my cursory reading of the Enquiry. Do you have a quote? Would be much appreciated.
Is https://www.portvintages.com/ the book?
Yes, I’m sure Apple is going to block non certified devices in USB C phones just like they block non certified devices in USB C iPads and they don’t support stuff like standard USB devices, video over USB etc.

Oh wait, that’s entirely not the case today.
I have mistenrd to interviews with him. I have to say for a guy this well respected, he certainly says very little of substance.
That's why people who have good credit ratings get better terms.
> You should study our history better

In 1993 Yeltsin tried to disolve the parliament without a legal basis in the Russian constitution. He did this to push through a new constitution which granted the president far reaching powers (hello Putin). In other words, he commited a coup. Every Western history book will tell you that the West supported him and that it would have been impossible for him to succeed without Western support, which is only logical because the coup happened in order to fasten Russia's transition to a Western-style market economy. At the time communists in Russia were extremely disorganised but the nation began to realize that they were sold a turd with the collapse of planned economy and the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Grass root communists supported the parliament and in Moscow took to street action in much the same way that Nazi groups like Right Sector did during Maidan. Russia also had Nazis supporting the parliament (eg. National Bolsheviks ... Commie Nazis like in the Simpsons) but in the end who the US supports in ex-USSR will determine the success or failure of the coup and/or acceptability of using heavy handed methods of suppression. And dont worry, if you get confused about Nazis as your comrades, the US will also help you decide which Nazis/Jihadists/Nationalists/Terrorists are good and which are bad. So I guess that maybe you should study the history of foreign intervention in your country better.
> And also had gps and wifi and phone. And were ip67 rated.

Only if the flap covered the ports…
What ended up happening to the startup, did they pivot?
Can you point to what you mean? My understanding is that the regulation only concerns batteries used for transport, e.g electric scooters. Pretty much all vehicles sold as replacements for GHG-emitting vehicles.
The number sign, of course.
We know how to use it... France already had(has) a reprocessing plant and according to wiki about 32k tonnes were processed during operation
That's what happens when people get old.

The last 4 years has been an absolute bloodbath for the US comic industry with regards to comic books, comic strips, and comic magazines. A ton of all time greats have died, most recently John Romita Sr. These are all folks who would have mostly gotten their start around the 50s and 60s in the Silver Age of American comics.
I miss Queensland so much.
> Choose event-driven communication wherever you can. When designing a new system, start with events.

This article advocates for event-driven systems, but elides their subtle but major downside over request-response: they make your control flow "non-linear" and very difficult to reason about and analyze statically. That is, when an event fires, what happens in response? Well, any bit of code in the entire system could be triggered by it.

Events are powerful, but very much a double-edged sword, similar to GOTO.
I use an online digital vault called everplans (no affiliation in that service outside of as a user)

They have a useful concept of Deputies (https://help.everplans.com/hc/en-us/sections/203670817-All-T...) who can be individually permissioned to see particular data in the vault, and which data will be released after some logic, like a timeout period after another designated person informs the site of user death.

So some see assets of sentimental value, some see the legal and financial stuff involving trusts, life insurance policies etc.

There are a bunch of digital vaults that were started during the covid lockdowns (vaguely disturbing, imagining founders sitting around trying to think "How can I make money off of this planetary disaster" and then having an Aha moment). This was acquired by a life insurer that is over a century old and marketing this service to its users, so holding out some hope (though by no means a guarantee) that they will still be around in a few decades.
Python Dict – An Explorable Explanation
I hate how 'tips' are used for things like Walmart to offer free local delivery when it actually costs 'price + 10%' unless you want to be a horrible person. It would (and should) cost that price anyway if that's what it takes for the driver to get paid even close to reasonably -- just bake it into the price of delivery and don't rely on people's guilt to have it get done.

I would love to see a study on the difference in take-home wages between systems which are setup the same but have one with cheaper out-the-door offerings made through lower base wage and expected tip for the worker. I want to say I would expect the 'tip + lower pay' come out ahead of the 'set wage' on average, but I that may be me projecting my own actions onto others.
That's only a requirement if the site you visit wants to track you. They could simply not track you, and then they wouldn't have to show anything.
“with German requirement” is the issue - you’ve no longer got over 1 billion people who speak English, but only about 150 million, and a lot of those second-language speakers skew old.

If you’re a young person who has learned front-end development, you’re more likely to have picked up English along the way than German. English exposure is casual (documentation, tech communities, American pop culture); German exposure outside of DACH requires seeking it out.

I work at a big, traditional German manufacturing company, and the “old” parts of IT (infrastructure, SAP) generally talk amongst themselves in German and produce obviously translated English documentation stuffed into badly-organized PDFs, while the newer parts (machine learning and its cloud-based infrastructure, web and app development) are a glorious mix of languages and cultures, with English as the means of communication (German colleagues occasionally having arguments and explaining complex things to each other in German) and documentation of varying quality accessible and searchable as HTML.

Several colleagues in the “new” part of IT who speak just enough German to deal with the Ausländerbehörde and order at a Biergarten, but have to interact with our local internal customers in English. They get hired anyway. They’re offered German courses, but as a side benefit, not required training.

Not speaking German well puts a ceiling on your career here, but certainly wouldn’t stop someone getting hired for a hard-to-fill technical role.
Many types of information do not require any experts to validate it.

Person X committed crime Y.

Prime minister blah is having an affair with bleh.

There is a secret base at location T studying V.

Most pieces of juicy information aren’t like secret scientific studies for anti gravity machines. They are just mundane things with excitement because of who is doing them and who it’s happening to.
Depends on what brand you were buying. If it was from a natural mineral source, the sodium is likely present from the source. I don't know what constitutes as a lot of sodium for your wife, but they are normally not huge, anywhere from 3mg/L (Eska), 12mg/L (Perrier), 32mg/L (Pellegrino) to 118mg/L (Grolsteiner) – none will put you over the recommended intake of sodium, and are considered healthy sources of minerals for people with normal diets.
My wife and I use to called the cheap slow Android phones that we have our sons when they lost/damage their iPhone - “punishment phones”. They were so slow they were painful.
> I think your thoughts are completely off. Removing users from power is definitely not illegal.

Yes, but restoring user generated content that was deleted by the creator without their consent is. That is what we are talking about here.

You seem to have a crystal ball and know the future, so who am I to argue.
What they didn't realise was that turning lead into gold does not make lead as valuable as gold. It makes gold as valuable as lead.

Only if the process was commonly known. Alchemists were quite a secretive bunch. For example, if you asked most people to name a famous alchemist they'd probably come up with nothing, despite Isaac Newton being one. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac_Newton%27s_occult_stud...
The EU is not one guy sitting in the office trying to find time to deal with one issue at a time.

It’s an intercontinental organisation with 30.000 workers, 705 elected seats in the EU Parliament, and the European Council that sits the heads of state of every EU member state.

It better be able to deal with more than one subject at a time.
> I can pretty easily do 16+ hour days if I'm doing something I enjoy, whether that's writing code or playing videos games when I was a kid.

I'm a coder by trade, but I've never really spent lots of personal time coding, like most of the really good coders I know. That's just not fun for me.

On the other hand, I do sometimes spend many personal hours making spreadsheets for fun. I need to figure out how to get paid for that.
A poor writer who works full time min wage to barely scrape by and writes a masterpiece will not have the funds to cover the fees while waiting to get accepted by a publisher

To assert the model isn't blatantly flawed is absurd
It is quite understandable that something as critical when it comes to file storage takes a while to be adopted and being tested on less important data first. I'd say this reflects positively on IT.

A nice (and lone) data point regarding btrfs, though: My dentist told me that he was storing patient data using btrfs last year. :)
> John Gruber also does this a lot. Compared iPhones to luxury goods like an Hermes bag,

Gruber does no such thing

https://daringfireball.net/2016/10/iphone_edition

> Especially if you step out of the U.S. to more developing countries, where many people don’t own computers, or have email addresses. Everything they do, from basic transactions, to government IDs, to receiving govt benefits, etc happens on the phone.

And those people aren’t buying iPhones….
The subreddits with the most focused discussions are often those with just a few thousand subs. Perhaps the tipping point is around 10k users... when conversations become much less personal.
> If you are interested in other equations, don't call them the same way;

I didn’t do that. I implicitly alluded to Fermat’s last theorem, expecting readers to pick that up.

> because allowing 0 makes the problem trivial because all powers of 0 are 0

The example I gave isn’t trivial. The trivial ones are

x³ + 0³ = x³

Also, nitpicking, not all powers of 0 are 0. The convention is that 0⁰ = 1 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_to_the_power_of_zero)
> They still have reserve requirements

Do they?

https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/reservereq.htm

> meaning the total money they can lend out isn't infinite and therefore the money they lent to me they might wish to have back and lend it out to someone else at the higher rate.

That's assuming they have someone else to lend it out to who is not only equally creditworthy, but equally creditworthy at the higher interest rate and therefore payment amount.
I think the return thing is a classic issue of autocomplete systems: what do you do if the user hits return (or decides to) and some characters are not yet reflected in the UI showing the current suggestion? Whatever you do there'll be misunderstandings.

I have a fairly high typing accuracy on physical keyboards, in particular when I'm in a focused state, so I actually don't double-check editor commands most of the time -- I let them fail, which happens rarely, and only double-check them the second time.

And yes, in practice I use shortcuts mostly (although either vim extension shortcuts or custom ones, usually, because many shortcut don't work as is in the vim extension, so the command palette hint is useless to me as well - but I don't hold vscode responsible for that).
We'll see about that the minute someone makes a GDPR request to delete their stuff.
Wait, is that why that awful editor locks up on me? Pasting? I always just give up on using it after it locks up and hadn't done it enough times to make the connection.
Yes. But I'm not talking about looping on that in particular. GPT-sourced data is just fine if you're trying to cheaply bootstrap LLM of a different family/architecture that is meant to compete with GPT, and need something to cover for training data you can't otherwise afford to get.

It's a one-time deal, but ten GP was askind:

> Has an AI already been used to improve itself, or create another AI?

And IMO this fits the bill.
You are looking too far, we just need more reprocessing plants like France have so we could recycle the waste and reuse about 95% of material back as fuel
How does that resolve the issue of IP squatting that is in question?

If there's no income the fee is negligible, permitting the rights holder to squat on them for next to nothing and prevent the use of the otherwise abandoned IP by the public....
It’s not supposed to be a criticism. Not having “a sound” means you’re versatile and dynamic.
Would be fun to see what it takes to run it!
That can't work, because the suppliers will be bankrupt already. However one could something like Portico, which keeps journals in archive and releases them to the public if the original goes down. Manufacturers could be forced to deposit all the source code for the software they release on their product, and the deposited source code be released to the public after X years if there is no support for security updates any more. The difference being, if they don't comply the EU can withdraw the products from the market _before_ they're sold.