skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WIZARD LARRY CRYPTO RECOVERY

Contact WIZARD LARRY RECOVERY if you want to hire a hacker to recover your stolen cryptocurrency. Personally, I used their services, and they were completely effective in recovering my cryptocurrency from the intruding person. They are constantly accessible for assistance and provide support around-the-clock. To anyone trying to get their cryptocurrency back, I would suggest it.

Email address: (wizardlarry@mail. com)
WhatsApp: +1 (205) 319-6886
Website: wizardlarryrecovery.com
Thank me later.
Why did you just copy the first paragraph of the link, as a comment?
1. Taxes can change quickly, and it's a pain in the ass to keep up with. If you're now needing to deal with changing the printed price on tens, hundreds, thousands of items - I can't even imagine.

2. Online sales you won't even be able to calculate it until the customer puts in their shipping information. And no, they can't figure that out beforehand as there are a myriad of reasons why where their IP is does not mean where it's being shipped to, which is where the taxes need to be calculated.
Does anyone really?
Ask HN: How to properly "underpromise and overdeliver" in job interviews?
Of course, the approach to sell your skills at the right value is the ideal approach, but I am not experienced enough to know exactly where my value is skills-wise. So between erring on overselling or underselling, I always choose underselling.

I want to underpromise and overdeliver, but I also need to get job offers so I don't want to let employers down too much with the "underpromise" part. How to find the right balance? I have to be humble without losing my chance to someone who will oversell their qualifications.
Author here. Yes this is a good point but did not really apply to us as all our air quality monitors are open-hardware anyway.
While I'm leery to be yet another book recommender in a discussion thread, suggesting a possible non-solution, I have to say Overcoming Anticipatory Anxiety by Seif and Winston is a decent self-help book when it comes to dealing with the core emotional motivators that lead to procrastination and other avoidant behaviors. It's steeped in CBT practices, which I'm not even sure I buy, but I found the "wise mind" concept of moving past one's current anxieties instead of engaging and getting stuck doom-debating with oneself. It's definitely got its share of dubious-sounding supposed anecdotes from the practitioners' sessions, neuroscience that sounds okay I guess, and too much time spent dissecting the problem into different categories. But! the book doesn't repeat itself too much, and it is only about 165 pages, which is practically pamphlet-sized compared to all of the bloated self-help books pretending to be novels or even textbooks.

I think it's less of a book with a specific solution than a book with possible solutions that doesn't take that long to read through and choose.
So, it’s still under the $35 limit. Seems like that doesn’t answer the grandparent’s question.
Let me introduce you to mizuganureteiru; a phrase for the Japanese concept of water being wet.
Universities should be worried.
The last thing that scratched this itch for me was Dredd https://github.com/apiaryio/dredd .

But writing tests in markdown is not for everyone. Here are few examples of what "test files" look like https://github.com/apiaryio/api-blueprint/tree/master/exampl...

I didn't use in for two years so I can't say how well it works today (it doesn't appear to be actively maintained).
We show the request/response in two separate panes, each with a menu offering Copy and Download actions. So it’s possible; it’s just a matter of multiple clicks.

The desktop app also allows you to copy a corresponding HTTPie CLI command, which you can then enrich with --verbose, run in the terminal, and more easily copy the whole exchange output.
Usually both, submit upstream and add the patch to Debian while waiting for upstream to accept the patch.
I love my MiniDisc player.
The discs are so cool, and so satisfying to pop into a player.
Thank you, that's what I needed. I regularly update content to a list on Big Tech's unique perturbations[0], but I need to remember Hanlon's Razor.

That harbinger of hardship is also why I've been dialing back my career aspirations. I learned from personal experience around 2010 that rough economies create the following pattern:

1. A significant proportion of highly qualified people with 5 years' experience at [skill] are laid off.

2. They have to settle at seeking roles that require 3 years of [skill].

3. The 3-year experienced [skill] workers have to settle for 1-year roles.

4. Recurse for 1-year roles for no-experience roles.

5. New [skill] workers can't start in the market unless they personally know somebody.
Indeed. If the color scheme is for prose and code, show how it looks with prose and code, IMO. The obsidian theme has this screenshot in the README: https://github.com/kepano/flexoki-obsidian/raw/main/cover.pn...

But again, it's not really showing that much either.
I really like how tips are done in most of europe, where the tip is included by default in the restaurant price. So now your choices are - add additional tip if you’re really satisfied with your service, or retract the default tip if you’ve been wronged in some way.

Just by default you don’t have to think about it, and it shows up in all the places if should - government included.
Honestly, no reason for not having children is good enough for some people.

I'm a woman in my mid-40s. I do not have children and have simply never wanted children.

I've been called selfish, shallow, and other such things. Something must be wrong with me. No man will ever marry me if I won't have children. I'll change my mind - on a scale of "because I'm young and stupid" to "biological clock will kick in".

None of this is true, of course.
Perhaps "highlight" was the wrong word choice, but it is specifically called out on that menu example. I didn't read the full bill but I'm assuming since the required charge is fully visible, this restaurant would be fine (of course, as long as that required charge was also shown in any advertising that included prices).

FWIW, I think those kinds of "5% employee surcharge" fees are total bullshit and should be included in the price. The only reason "fees" should ever be pulled out separately are if they're optional, variable, or depend on something besides the unit cost on the product.
So the assumption is that the driver didn't even try to pay attention, lulled by Tesla's messaging, ignoring warnings that are "only there for legal reasons".

To me, this is a clear example where personal responsibility is not enough. And the system needs to be adapted so that people don't make these choices. Of course, Tesla would argue that there's no systemic problem, and these are just unfortunate instances.

I'd prefer if this question weren't discussed over accidents alone. But since Tesla's public stance stops at "safer than humans", this is where we are.
This comment is a partial example of the fallacy of relative privation. It's only partial because usually when people make it, they go the extra mile to include the thing that they think is more important.

https://www.logicallyfallacious.com/logicalfallacies/Relativ...
I have a Stihl combi-system which includes a polesaw attachment. It’s electric with a lithium ion battery backpack that weighs at least 20 lbs.

I love the thing. I’ve felled trees that are up to 8 inches in diameter and done some real cleanup work around my property with it.

It might be possible to make something for me but the average heavy chainsaw user needs to be able to trek into the woods and spend significant time away from any power source. Furthermore, I want to be nimble and able to drop everything and run when a tree starts moving. A heavy weight strapped to my back for real tree work is a death trap.

Firefighters have even more stringent requirements for their chainsaws in highly demanding environments. If you want to convince anyone that an electric chainsaw is workable, convince them first. Everyone else will be easier.

I use my bigger chainsaws for bigger trees (just took down a mature Monterey Pine that dropped its last needle) and some Alaskan milling. The latter takes a lot of power for a single pass. I’m already lugging 22lbs just for the power head, making that electric with similar capacity to a tank or two of gas will be completely impractical in terms of weight. That’s especially so in rugged terrain.
will this apply to foreign transaction fees that Banks charge when someone books a flight for example originating from a foreign country to USA? These fees (~3% of whole transaction $)sneak up into the CC statements and always surprises me.
Stupid question from a noob: why not just use some raspberry pi zero, a camera sensor and some ONVIF server? That's what most of those cheap chinese IP camera are: a linux board, a camera sensor and some compression chip.
Taxes aren't remotely related to this, are understood by everyone, and every place I ask is quite happy to disclose local taxes.

After all, the company is only collecting them for governments.

Yet nothing prevents companies from showing all fees the company charges. All of them.

This is what the new law addressees.
Couldn't we do it like (!need_free == !some_other_bool)?
Author here. We only worked with Chinese mold makers but from what I understand there are some country specifics, e.g. it is important to define the mold ownership in the contract.
But yes, a lot of the advise probably applies independent of the country.
> Firefox was created by pre-Baker Mozilla which was an organisation focused mostly on..

Yes, I'm familiar with the history (fun: I even have an original signed CD of the initial Netscape open source release, handed out at the release party in San Francisco which I attended).

Mozilla of today could perhaps be more focused on the browser.

Nevertheless, they continue to support it, maintain it and release it. If you want a browser today in 2023 that puts out user control and privacy first, this is it, Firefox.
s/a decade/two decades/
Debian doesn't go far enough on that point, the folks at GNU Guix and Bootstrappable Builds are getting to the point where they can build the entire distro from source starting with only ~500B of manually written machine code.

https://bootstrappable.org/
https://guix.gnu.org/en/blog/2023/the-full-source-bootstrap-...
Traveling to the US is for most Europeans a mightmare on this point. We are used to have a price that includes the taxes, services, delivery, wathever, you pay this much for this good ot service, and not an anachronistic 'tip' incantation for which you have to be tuned in to the latest local vibes so as not to unintentionaly run afoul of some obfuscated social rules, or you have to wip out your phone to google tax rates and calculate these on in step 2.

'Every one knows' is a very US centric view, which even I doubt is true given the degree of illiteracy and math deficiency in the overall population.
How do they know how much tax to charge you when you buy?

In that same way they know what price to show you.
It works in Shenzhen because the device makers can't stop it. In most other countries they actively do (e.g. cirumventing DRM is a crime)
So break them out on the receipt.

I have no desire to learn what the tax rate is for X in any state at all (since I cannot vote to change it in any case), what I am interested in day-to-day is the all-in price of whatever I’m about to buy.

Eliminating junk fees (looking at you, AT&T) is a net win for reducing cognitive load. The idea I should have to learn the tax rates of the multiple jurisdictions I may or may not be in just to serve your political views is fucking asinine.
Over 700 dead, 150 kidnapped in IL
+1 haha!
Crt shaders cant really replicate what CRTs actually look like.
Sure, yet every other country in the world does it. So impossible.
From my understanding of an earlier draft of this bill: If they're mandatory, yes - they'll be outlawed.

They may be able to keep them if they allow customers a way to opt-out, but this is less clear.
Unless the license you have for the book includes rights for commercial usage, it should be illegal to train a model that is being used for business, imo. In terms of individuals training models for their own personal use, I think that becomes much more tough to answer, but that's not really cropping up in the legal fights.
I grew up in Germany and never heard about 'retracting' the default tip. The only way I can imagine this is severe complaining to the point where they take something off the bill which I've only ever seen once or twice, where as in the US this is a frequent thing.
You can do that in Oregon as well. No sales tax
Thanks, I appreciate the thoughts.

It's for the civboot.org project, so it has VERY constrained requirements. Basically it is just to build things like a VCS and log collector on.

As I outlined in the post I'm only concerned with two requirements: appending mutation quickly and indexing static databases. If I add an in-memory index for recent writes that haven't yet been indexed then it pretty much meets all requirements.

I don't plan on supporting SQL or anything like that -- it's a single-file database that Lua can (indexed) read and write to. Others can also trivially read the index as well, but concurrent writes are probably not going to be possible. Transactions are easy enough I think.
efficient markets will be a myth for as long as retail investors are allowed to trade stocks.

The stocks you are looking at are all stocks that have been popular with retail investors, and retail, as a general force, isn't out there doing equity research, incorporating all available information, estimating risk, and allocating its portfolio along the efficient frontier. Retail investors move the market, and there is money to be made if you can quantify how much of that move is driven by short-term sentiment.

That said, the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent, sometimes "irrational" positive sentiment is coincidentally well-placed, and irrational sentiment is contagious and difficult to see through sometimes. Because of these factors, IMO any kind of active investing strategy should come with some kind of risk management component, where if your active bets blow up, you don't lose your life savings. Personally, I keep active bets to <20% of my portfolio, I'm extremely careful with leverage (margin, options, futures), and I put stop-losses on any particularly volatile position and any that incorporates leverage. I want to have it so if I'm dead wrong and also I fall into a coma and can't unwind my trade, my position still can't screw me.
Resort/amenity fees in a nutshell - just a way for them to advertise a rate that is lower than the actual rate.

Unfortunately the law seems to ignore hotel taxes/government fees, which are often substantial.
Well, just because we improve in one area, it doesnt mean that we improve in this area
Author here. Our mold costs were in the USD 5k - 10k range. Price per plastic part really depends on the weight and the material but you can probably assume USD 1 - 4 per part.
I couldn't disagree more.

If you're finding yourself reaching for pen and paper to write actual code, then your tooling sucks.

Your IDE isn't suitable for prototyping, or something else is going wrong.

I'm not suggesting that nothing in the planning phase should be white-boarded, but pen is the wrong medium for code.

You should have a tool where you can fire up your tooling and be writing the same thing you would write on paper, but with autocompletion, error feedback and browsable interactive output.

In my experience that's far more appropriate an environment for rapidly getting something down and working through the problem.

By all means, start with pen and paper to get a feel for the problem domain, but that process should stop short of actual code, and this article doesn't really sell me on the benefits.

I'd rather test my assumptions in something like LinqPad, where I'll get real feedback not just a "feeling" about what I've written.
That's unnecessarily alarmist FUD from a decade ago that has nothing to do with today.

Windows 11 installed clean with support drivers has only minimal Lenovo items:

- Lenovo EasyResume Service - enables a grace period before hibernation

- Lenovo HotKey Client Loader - makes the special keys work

- Lenovo Intelligent Thermal Solution Service - fans go brrrrr

- Lenovo Platform Service - (not running)

- Lenovo PM Server - power management coordinator

The only other thing is their user-attended updater, Lenovo Update Service, that doesn't run in the background and doesn't do anything uncommanded. It finds driver, BIOS, and firmware updates. It's optional and you have to install it yourself.
Everyone always says this, and it's basically never going to happen, at least in the US.

Tons of places have tried to ban tipping and just include the service in the cost of the item. They nearly always revert because the best workers leave to make more money at a tipping joint.
I think you misunderstand the purpose of the Nobel. Ivy League tenure committees are much closer to kingmakers; the Nobel is more backward looking.
Yes, quite a few! This topic tends to draw in resident experts, but what I can offer is that the complexity you experienced is because CRT shaders are designed around the qualities and features of modern display hardware with the intent to accurately reproduce the effects of a CRT. Your display matters.

These aren't generic visual imitations like early Super Eagle or scanline filters. The ones I've been using require a 4K 120HZ OLED for contrast and latency, and to be able to accurately represent how the frames would be rendered over a CRT's pixels. It's pretty wild how good it is.
The author did qualify it with personal coding style. Frankly the standard types are too verbose and I wish this guy's elegant and clear list had been the one that was adopted way back when.
I would expect that a laptop with officially supported Linux distributions would have "Works out of the box" across all columns, apparently it is still the usual "works with small letters" kind of works.

https://frame.work/de/en/linux
It bans price dripping, where you go through 6 checkout screens and each one adds a new fee.

Car dealerships are also notorious for the practice of continually adding fees after you agree to buy for the advertised price.

It also makes it harder for companies (phone companies, cable companies and ISPs, utilities, etc.) to enact stealth rate increases by adding bogus fees to your monthly bill.
The spec for .deb packages is in the deb(5) manual page:

https://manpages.debian.org/bookworm/dpkg-dev/deb.5.en.html
If you have three chars next to each other in a struct, there's a good chance they'll take 4 bytes of memory due to padding. 4 32-bit bools guarantee it'll take 12 at least, if not 16.
I always find it weird that people (usually non-Americans) get so worked up about how US prices generally exclude taxes. I agree that it would be better and clearer if listed prices were tax-included. But they're usually not in the US. That's just how it is. Chill out, get over it, it's really not that big a deal.

This particular new law is not attempting to address that. Maybe it should. But maybe doing so would be biting off too much, and its sponsors believe it would never pass if they tried that.

The purpose of this law is much less ambitious, but that's fine. Incremental improvements are better than no improvements. I am pleased that now hotels can't spring daily "resort fees" on guests after they show up for their reservation. That sort of thing.

If you live in the United States, you know that a) listed prices rarely include tax, and b) for an annoyingly large number of things, you will be expected to add a tip. If you live here and don't know that, you are not particularly well-equipped to operate in the real world, and you should learn. If you don't live here but are visiting, it's unfortunate that you might not know about these quirks of American capitalism, but the law is not really aimed at you. Sorry, but our quality-of-life laws are tailored to people who live here first and foremost.

> If it's so easy to "know" the local tax rate for various things, why isn't it easy to label them?

It's not about being easy. It's about stupid psychological effects. If I list my price tax-inclusive, and my competitor lists theirs without the tax (but ultimately will charge the same price as I will), my competitor will get more business than I will. It's dumb, but that's human psychology for you.

> See the rest of the world, where even young kids can go shopping.

Young kids can shop here just as well. They just have an extra step to learn. They deal with it just fine; kids are smart and adaptable.
Ironic when the same day, California Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoe'd bill intended to limit the price of insulin, and thus access to essential health care for many.
I know you’re saying it’s a fake example, but it seems perfectly reasonable as an equivalence.

Especially when you discover that many super cars are actually using commodity components but then literally just charging 10x for them (I recall someone showing Lamborghini or Ferrari parts that literally had other brands stamped on them).
Also timers; reminding to constantly switch up positioning. Standing, sitting (especially with legs up), now and then lie down position even (e.g. for when reading specs/documentation).

Switching chairs is another one for me. I do have a HAG Capisco at my fully ergonomic standing desk setup but also work from the couch or kitchen table in between.

But yes, exercise is the main pillar; and AFAIR ergonomics basically means no repetitive or same posture or movement over longer stretches of time; body wants to change position and move about.

Lastly, breaking habit of overwork if current work phase allows (always questioning if the case / if working efficiently).
Outsourcing isn't a panacea. `.au` is outsourced to Identity Digital (formerly Afilias) and they managed to flub their configuration recently too[1].

1. https://www.auda.org.au/statement/au-domain-name-system-upda...
Very cool! But what's even more interesting to me is the effect of our brain filling in the missing details that are now explicitly rendered in modern games.

I think I felt more immersed in retro games because my brain knew that it's supposed to fill in all these details. With modern games it's close to realistic, but not quite, and my brain doesn't even try to fill in what's missing. It's also more difficult to concentrate on the gameplay when all details are rendered on screen.

I'm also constantly surprised how little graphics matter for an enjoyable experience. A game with amazing graphics blows my mind for 15 minutes. But then I'm used it and I stop caring about visuals altogether, unless they get in my way.
Apple made the same promises.

Now we have software-remote-locked parts which, when replaced, won't work unless Apple approves them. [1]

I bet laptop manufacturers are on their way implementing parts pairing, and Intel surely is happy to provide a platform for this.

[1] https://m.gsmarena.com/iphone_15_pro_max_teardown_on_ifixit_...
Putting the fees in the core price is a win for everyone except scumbags who think it is ok to scam people.
Thanks. So it is the same amount of steps as I have for Chrome now.

Please do consider adding a feature to export everything in one shot. It would save people like me a lot of clicks (for a lot of APIs across different environments).
Achim from AirGradient here. Yes all our monitors [1] work nicely with Home Assistant. Especially via ESPHome [2].

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/indoor/

[2] https://www.airgradient.com/integrations/home-assistant-esp-...
Virtually every other country lists prices inclusive of sales tax. People are still aware of sales tax.