skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you encountered a failure when you were executing pm2 install pm2-intercom? If you want to use log4js for stable log output in PM2's multiprocess mode, then using pm2-intercom-log4js for multiprocess log synchronization will be a good choice. It imitates the cooperation method of pm2-intercom + log4js, and aggregates the logs of the sub-processes to the main process for unified output, so as to avoid unpredictable exceptions in file reading or writing in multiprocess mode.
The terms of PyPI give anyone the right to mirror. Do they give anyone the right to mirror on github, is the question.
I would love to see similar public-private consortium systems in rest of the west like Germany, Spain, France and Australia etc. Until then I’ll consider UPI to be superior to those in the west.
You can't lump the people and the government together like that.
This usage is derived from code language used by Freemasons, because of their strong association with the carpenter's square device. It has basically entered the common vernacular at this point, but in combination with other symbology, it may signal that you are seeing a conversation between Freemasons.

https://www.masonic-lodge-of-education.com/square-and-compas...
yes, it's a thing in places with zero consumer protection and abusive business.

absolutely nobody wants to be like us, sa or au (with brexited uk following close). those are dystopian.

also credit cards will very much NOT share your information. we have decades of privacy laws on them. that's why you have to "join" those programs. it's very much NOT the norm. and decent countries have laws against this "70% fake discount"
Ask HN: What is your policy regarding working overtime and on weekends
The whole point of health insurance is to ammortize the unpredictable costs of healthcare amongst a large number of people. If health insurance companies start discriminating ahead of time based on "predictions of disease" then the whole point of insurance falls apart.

Might as well abolish it and let everyone pay for their medical bills on their own. Which would be actually more fair than paying a "unhealthy food premium" - since you're only paying for actually getting sick, not for the prediction of whatever model the insurance company is using to predict your sickness.

I fear and loathe the future in which statistical models (of sickness, crime, etc.) determine the course of my life. I'd much rather be held responsible for my own actions and accept whatever randomness of the universe throws at me, than be a puppet of some huge statistical model created to maximize megacorporations' profits.
Have you seen PaperWM [1]? It runs on top of GNOME as an extension, so you get all the benefits of a fully fledged and supported DE, and it is quite a well done implementation. I've been using it for a few months now, works very good.

[1]: https://github.com/paperwm/PaperWM
I like and use it. However if you use it as fully recursive DNS (without upstream server), you may run into some things that resolve differently from BIND, caused by different interpretation of the RFC. Sadly can't find the details right now and the github issue 56 was deleted.
Personal preferences should be enough to choose a different language or create a new language (e.g. it can be as simple as "I don't like D"), in the end that's how progress happens, individuals not being happy with the status quo, and building something they like. If others like that thing too, it might even become popular (and if this happens without a big company behind it then that thing might even be objectively good).

(I'm not a fan of Jai's closed development model though, but to each their own)
better title is, they have 10B of citizen relationship data. the same data you get off you sum up visa and Facebook and Google and Verizon.

nobody gets the scale of this data.

visa and mc see the writing on the wall. that's why they raise rates earlier this week. it's their last breath on the markets they still hold.
I don’t see their point much different from what you described in your comment.
> Fully connected neural networks are hierarchies of logistic regression nodes.

Only if you use softmax ss your activation function.
Very nice! I've been working on a Dreamcast emulator for a long time and a lot of the issues you mentioned around deterministic behavior echoed. Schedulers are fantastic, and we landed on the same concept.

You mentioned that you do a hash map look for each (bank,addr) key. Suggestion which helped us: have this point to an Netey which contains the JIT code but also an index/pointer into the next block which executed last time you executed this block. You can do a simple check to see if this is still valid and fall back to the hashmap lookup. If you're careful about code invalidation (not an issue with ROM) then this can help skip the next lookup.

Congrats!
I don't understand why people would use a device that doesn't respect backwards combability... It has been proven that it can be done at the scale.
I’m sure your nfc card/phone works great in Germany but it’s worth noting that part of the reason is that your card is likely Mastercard/visa. Here in the Netherlands tap and pay is also seamless with maestro cards… but the moment you try to use it internationally, POS machines reject it (“out of network” or something). If you have a diner’s card or an American Express card you might notice how many terminals/pos’es reject those as well.
> This is already a thing, but it works the other way around.

Sorry for being pedantic, but charging "bad customers" $XXX and charging everyone $XXX more, whilst giving everyone but "bad customer" $XXX back, are equivalent.
Both are quite incomparable in terms of how heavy they are and startup time. WordPad is about as fast as notepad but has most of the features you need except opening Word ecosystem documents of course
That's still not as easy as app payments. There are a number of systems like BLIK in Poland where you have a lower max payment amount, but you just give somebody a temporary 6 digit number and approve the amount they withdraw, that's it. For trusted payment channels you just approve. If you initiate the payment, just give phone number of recipient.
It’s not that simple. If your principal is ~$1.5k/mth, then you actually own an extra $1.1k/mth, but it’s invested into SFH real estate rather than stock market. Then there’s the opportunity cost trade-off of the down payment being invested in SFH real estate or stock market.

Maintenance problems can be solved purely by your equity savings put towards handymen. As that is exactly what most property owners do that would be renting to you.
Ask HN: What do you use for logging at home?
I self host quite a lot of third-party services and my own applications and I am finally done with jumping from system to system to check the logs. I have been thinking about setting up a log engine for the last 15 years but there were always other priorities.

My needs are quite typical:

- a Home Assistant that manages the life of the apartment

- about 30 docker-based services

- my own home dashboard (an SPA)

I would like to gather what these systems log in one single place where I could check them from time to time.

I do not have big needs: something that would not be elephnatesque, a connector for Home Assistant, docker logs and JavaScript (not node) and the ability to search.

The "natural" solution could be ELK (which I extensively use at work) but it is more, ultimately, a dashboarding solution (the logs are not great, though I never tried the specific log module which now that I think of it could be nice)

Grafana is another possibility, but again it seems to be oriented towards graphing.

I used to use papertrail, it was good but the free tier was very low and I would prefer to self host anyway.

What do you use?
> scalability has been the critical handicap of public blockchains to date.

Also, the blatant scam nature of them is a bit of a problem.

While there's a lot of hype, the Washington Post already printed the truth in 2015 https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/06/08/bitco... which an economy professor have nicely expanded on in two blog posts https://ic.unicamp.br/~stolfi/bitcoin/2020-12-31-bitcoin-pon... https://www.ic.unicamp.br/~stolfi/bitcoin/2021-01-16-yes-pon...
I started a tool to easily manage and create productized services
There is a lot of fuzz around productized services. They are essentially one-person agencies charging a subscription for their service.

Brett from designjoy.co made this model popular, he is earning from 100 to 120k$ a month without any employee.

A lot of people now try to switch to this model, but there isn't a definite way for doing it. There is dozens of tool to plug together and the experience offered to the subscriber can feel scattered.

So I created this tool that help with managing subscriptions, but also tasks.

It basically generates a client portal under your own domain name making your life easier.

I'm also planning on releasing soon a marketplace to find and subscribe to productized services.

What are your thoughts?

Anthony
Oh yea, privacy nightmare!
Enjoy. I'm out.
Thirty-years-ago-me preferred to sit in my room and listen to The Prodigy
Is there a way to create the equivalent of the iOS Clock app: alarms, timers and stopwatches on macOS preferably in the menubar ?
Until recently, all by hand in Photoshop and Sketch. Now I use AI generation as an initial base in icons, but still tweak a lot. This icon was fully made in Sketch though.
Buy healthy with card.
Fags, booze and McD's in cash.
Or, a different card.
Which are things that people can barely rouse themselves to care about, especially weighed against the benefits of online storage.
And you can open and read the license without having to get a Microsoft Office license first. I always figured that's the reason
> I wouldn't call that a fundamental principle.

Okay, you have your definition and you can dream of some utopian world where everyone practices your own morality.

The thing is, all you've done is shift the topic to what 'injustice' means.

The US court case which established the right to strike, Commonwealth v. Hunt, specifically highlights how union action is not necessarily injustice but may have a "proper purpose". Quoting https://web.archive.org/web/20150123211142/http://www.lovkoa... :

"The manifest intent of the association is, to induce all those engaged in the same occupation to become members of it. Such a purpose is not unlawful. It would give them a power which might be exerted for useful and honorable purposes, or for dangerous and pernicious ones. If the latter were the real and actual object, and susceptible of proof, it should have been specially charged. Such an association might be used to afford each other assistance in times of poverty, sickness and distress; or to raise their intellectual, moral and social condition; or to make improvement in their art; or for other proper purposes. Or the association might be designed for purposes of oppression and injustice. But in order to charge all those, who become members of an association, with the guilt of a criminal conspiracy, it must be averred and proved that the actual, if not the avowed object of the association, was criminal."

The moral argument is that you have the right to do as you wish, limited to legal and moral restrictions. You need to demonstrate that the result causes injustice, not assume it exists.

> I personally am not an opportunistic person in that sense.

I personally find it very boring to have a discussion with people who make up their own non-standard definitions to justify their position.

> striking is not a moral right either

Then why should anyone care? Many legal things in the US are not based on moral rights. Where is the moral right to fire an employee? What is the moral right to restrict the presidency to persons 35 or older?
I hate to break it to you, but I think you don’t have a good sense of humor. This is fine, everyone is different and that’s okay.

Minor teasing is a part of the theory of humor, as proposed by Immanuel Kant. I don’t purport to go all the way on superiority theory, but insult comedy is a part of comedy nonetheless. I personally dislike it but I do recognize it as humor.

Incidentally regarding the part of my previous comment that’s a joke: the joke is not the insult. The joke is a surprise theory one, that I was going to make a statement about sports, but at the last minute I reversed by pretending the example was true. The butt of the joke is myself, talking myself out of a coherent point.

Of course by analyzing it you ruin it for most people, but there we are.
Jio's push for 4G and unlimited data packs helped a lot as well. Pre-jio, internet was too expensive, unreliable, and slow to use frequently.

I'm amazed by their recent 5G coverage in the country too. Getting unlimited 1gbps in a lot of tier 2 and 3 cities at $3.5 a month. Unbelievable
Electricity and computer hardware costs money so therefore no software is free and we can wrap up the whole discussion.
I use https://grafana.com/oss/loki/
which integrates well with grafana
You might have a good point or two in there, but they were lost in the torrent of hyperaggressive non-constructive criticism.
Adelic Quantum Group Representations
Example of mathematical invention with ChatGPT. Something to note is that ChatGPT will consistently have a positive emotional affect even if the output is outright nonsensical.
I wouldn't say that was a shitpost, quite on topic really! However I must say I have occasionally skipped this track when listening to Baterz, finding some of his genius comes through a bit stronger. Zombie Girlfriend, Target's Air-Conditioner and especially the Drowning of the Daddo Brothers (although that is a Bedridden track to be fair, but such a good one!).
If Jai can only be judged once it's public, Zig should only be judged once it hits 1.0 though. Personally I put a lot more trust into Zig than Jai.
Shooting several people in a bid to get them to hospital to have their corneas scanned for cataracts can also lead to lower cataract rates. That doesn't make it the best way to get people to scan for cataracts.
Just remember that all else being equal, UPI is still a far more impressive system. Here’s the reasons:

1. A 100x higher volume on a normal day.

2. A highly effective and equitable system that somehow managed to succeed in one of the most corrupt and beauracratic nations.

3. The majority of its users can barely read, if at all. Not to mention all the languages involved.

UPI is impressive because it actually made a difference in the lives of the poor. Probably the first piece of internet technology to have a measurable effect on the lives of hundreds of millions of people.

So yeah the case sounds rested in my perspective.

EDIT: also sounds like Swish charges a fee to the banks? Sounds a bit outrageous for a payment system trying to be the best in the world to charge a fee.
is it really that different from SEPA though?
Maybe when it comes to learning compiler construction. But otherwise, what's the point of all this effort if the result is hardly different from anything existing? Some innovation or other special feature justifying all the effort to implement the language and toolchain and for the interested parties to adopt it should at least be present. I would still be interested to know where this can be found on Jay. Any hints?
Thanks, that’s really neat. I’ll see if I can embed it somehow onto the site.

I was looking into some browser duckdb WASM setup that reads the parquet files via http but I ran out of steam.
Jai is still in "closed beta" as far as I'm aware.
it runs in a terminal. Some may see that as a step down some may see it as a step up. It is why I use it.
Tolkien, 50 Years On
I believe rust’s hashmap does have an implementation that is immune to timing-based attacks and that does have a performance cost. Maybe that’s what parent mixed it up with.
If the employer has a legal contract with a labor union, the contract can stipulate allowable terms for termination.
The latter is already the case in some jurisdiction, and it's quite reasonable.

You can't just declare that any modification of the product voids the warranty, you need to show that the consumer's modification caused the warranty claim.

E.g. you won't get anywhere claiming that replacing the car seats caused the engine to lock up.

You can already intentionally ruin your seats, or use olive oil for your engine. So manufacturers already need to diagnose warranty claims in more detail, without considering modifications to the car itself.
What would be the difference between this and chezmoi? https://www.chezmoi.io/
Bizarre comment. Nobody is arguing about best or not.
Very cool.

If you're interested in something with a bit more features, check out the Bangle.js[0]. The benefits are you have Bluetooth, GPS, accelerometer, vibrator, and a colour screen. The main downside is that the battery lasts considerably less than 3 years.

[0] https://banglejs.com/
It is just as weird as typing in vim. ducks
I found PARA to be a good solution for note taking its quite flexible and I still use it but with some modifications.

The hardest part for me was adapting it to programming and my ADHD brain and I still have some things I need to solve!

it stands for projects, areas, resources and archive.

areas can be further divided or thought of as "areas of responsibility" and "areas of interest"

Resources can include references eg frequently used bits of code, I have mine setup similar to zellelkasten ie they're all shoved in one folder and searchable and wikilink'd up.
I tried using areas and project notes but it didn't work so instead I reference the project in the zettle. (I use obsidian)

The idea is to keep the structure everywhere so you use the right tool for the document you're working on.

Your meant to migrate content from top to bottom - if you make a project note for SQL query to get all the users favourites for a project while it's happening you can leave it there. When the project ends you're meant to review the notes and move them to archive resources or areas of they'd work there. I can't be relied on to do this!

There's an alternative version called GAPRA by carl pullein which I feel works better. You have values which align to goals which align to areas, projects all relate to areas and resources relate to all of the above and then you archive again!

Two videos on GAPRA

https://youtu.be/EmB15Uzzbjw?si=hB2qzutTRCJUpN-U

https://youtu.be/D4b5zHGw2nU?si=VanwWOrzC2sAeZ6E
Don't worry, people who don't have the emacs gene will be lost nevertheless.
Curious that Microsoft doesn't mention this and pushes their expensive licenseware instead, especially if one were happy with WordPad which has compatibility issues with Word documents, so you managed to avoid the ecosystem this far but now you're recommended to buy in after all.

Yeah of course they wouldn't recommend a competitor, but to me that makes it seem like this announcement is an attempt to get a handful more people to buy Word by removing a finished and functional product that was fast and available to anyone with a Windows computer
That traceability of transactions contributes to expansion of the tax net. About ~2% of India's population pays income tax and <12% of the population files tax returns.

For the longest time, certain professionals such as doctors running neighborhood clinics earned money only in cash, allowing them to skip the tax net or claim to tax agencies that they attend to many patients on a charitable basis. This is changing quickly with patients walking into clinics insisting on paying digitally, pushing doctors to open current accounts and have billing and payment systems.
> … limited walkability in the area.

One thing that I really like about your article, aside from the many things that others have already mentioned, is that it shows how much perceptions have changed. 50 years ago, this area was so easily walked that schoolchildren walked to and from school every day. Families walked to church every week. They didn’t need a dozen shops on every block in order to make walking worth–while. They didn’t care about a few parking lots even completely empty lots. They didn’t need sidewalks to feel safe while walking, or bicycle lanes.

Today we say that it has “limited walkability”.
the background makes it a little trippy if you stare at it for too long
otherwise, good job
Apple Pay (unless you use it to pay online) is just wallet app for debit/credit cards, Android has the same thing.

I guess in Europe there is just much less demand for systems like this because NFC terminals are you ubiquitous.
Your device would've scanned your photos ONLY if you would've uploaded them to Apple's cloud service anyway.

And it wouldn't have notified Apple of "something evil", just specifically known and human-verified actual real child abuse photos. And not even that, it would have needed multiple matches of those very real and verified abuse photos before it flagged them so that a real human could see a "visual derivative" of the photos.

Only if those multiple matches of derivatives were deemed as actual, very real, child pornography the authorities would've been called.

But nope. Now they just scan ALL your data in the cloud when the authorities demand it. And that's somehow better according to the internet in a way I still can't understand.
> You need to physically move an object at a supersonic speed to make a sonic boom.

What do you think the object is pushing? “Speed of sound” is relative to a medium, it doesn’t happen _unless_ you are pushing air around.

It’s funny, this entire thread is literally “Please provide a source for this claim”, for which you are the one only providing rhetoric.
I think it's good that people are aware of the downsides to everyone-has-a-smartphone and I'm glad there are people like Snowden who have made us all very aware of that. And I think it's good people are trying to find ways to avoid the downsides.

But I also think it's easy to take all the incredible benefits for-granted and only see the downsides. I remember what it was like 30 years ago and I much prefer now. Do you remember having to go to a physical location (library or town hall) to look things up? Basically no-one bothered and we all blundered around believing whatever some bloke in the pub had told us about.

We all have the world in our pocket now and it's amazing.

(Yes we have the problem of bubbles and misinformation but I still think information abundance wins out over information drought)
How would my insurer get access to my payment history?
There are many many residential sschools in Canada, and many many cases of known deaths with no corresponding graves.

This is a single instance of a single basement having no human remains in it.

> This article describes dowsers running fancy machines over things to detect ghosts and shadows.

This article, as noted by other commentators, is thick with strawmanning and painting false narratives.

GPR (Ground Penetrating Radar) is not used by "dowsers" - it's a geophysical instrument used extensively by archeologists to identify potential underground targets of interest.

It identifies disturbed soil - not bodies and this instance of a single basement not containing human remains does nothing to refute or address the larger issues surround a large number of Canadian Indian schools.

> When children died, and they were buried, they were not "buried in unmarked graves"; they were buried in consecrated, holy Catholic cemeteries with markers, markers which were later bulldozed to erase the evidence

Could you please expand upon why a priest bulldozed grave markers to hide deceased children from their families?

Still, at least you're now admitting the possiblity that the 200+ GPR echoes in Kamloops (and other numbers of a similar size at other schools) might actually be unmarked graves.

Although from the sounds of thing you're onboard with strangers turning up, stealing your children, forcing them to adhere to Hindu practices, and beating them with sticks should they speak english?