skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it was a very good trade !

The way Buffett used derivatives you describe make perfect sense - they were very long term (15, 20 years) contracts, with no exercise possible before maturity.

It's pretty far from the casino land we have now, when a huge portion of trading is in contracts expiring ... the same day.
One solution is to throw out all those Ring cameras and get local storage solutions. After all, your data should belong to you.
Or maybe they had to be, with interest and tax rates what they were?
I think it depends on what you mean by 'accurate'. Losing computer time doesn't lose the ability to measure time so you've lost a reference and synchronization. The reference you get back from where you got the original reference to begin with and then go from there.
At this point, why not use one of the many other CP solver packages out there and the layers on top like OR-tools?
You mean most your customers are from countries speaking other languages.

They are customers, so they're buying in English. You want to expand to the ones who can't.

Which one is biggest? Argentina, Brazil, etc?

Also, the Middle East is like saying Americas. A whole lot of very different, heterogenous, countries.
You mean MacOS?
People put valuations on lives all the time in risk analysis and I've never seen a cost even close to $100m.

DOT puts it at 13.2m: https://www.transportation.gov/office-policy/transportation-...
Not entirely on NASA, Congress slashed their budget causing a -$500M hole, with future years budget not looking to fare much better so they had to make some tough decisions. Sounds like other missions in the same program are going to pick up VIPER's objectives though.
Which celebrities promised to do this?
Artemis III will land on the moon (not before 2027 though).

Maybe faster if someone has an old spare Gameboy to lend to them.
I was just pondering if the Prolog universal quantifier would be applicable to reasoning about Cyc frames. Does your comment imply it's not?
"Magnetism is the class of physical attributes that occur through a magnetic field, which allows objects to attract or repel each other."

Aluminum is repelled by a strong magnetic field, hence the use of ECS, plastic is not. Aluminum is not Ferro-magentic it does however seem to be magnetic depending on the definition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetism

The article itself on contradictory showing aluminium as nonmagnetic then classifying as paramagnetic, which is a type of magentisim, which is it?
Or in the authorized_keys file, prepend the public key with a specified command. This is then the only command that the user can execute when logging in with that particular key. To wit:

command="/usr/bin/foo" ssh-ed25519 AAAA....
Bags of mostly water, poking at rectangles of sand ... decorated with a bunch of information.
Celebrities not moving to Canada: Snoop Dogg, Lena Dunham, Chelsea Handler, Ne-Yo, Neve Campbell, Raven-Symoné, Bryan Cranston and Barbra Streisand

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jan/22/move-to-canada...
https://hackaday.com/2022/09/01/iron-nitrides-powerful-magne...

Iron Nitrides
I doubt it. This is not something that has happened on a whim. It's been a painstaking process of data collection and analysis, gathering public comments, etc. There is also lots of bipartisan support.

My organization (Ameelio) works with anyone we can to provide free-of-charge communication services to incarcerated people and their loved ones (and increasingly legal and medical services), and we have almost a perfect split between "red" and "blue" states/areas. Regardless of your priorities, there's somethign important in this. Whether you believe that it's a fundamental right that people are being denied, or whether you care only about tax dollars (keeping people in touch with the loved ones dramatically reduces recidivism, which saves a lot of tax dollars), there's something to love about this. There will no doubt be some pains as the industry readjusts, but this isn't going to be reversed just because a new president of the opposing party takes office.
Right. It is worth noting that the total allowable cost of the recent UK election was 54k per seat per party, meaning that a political party could only spend 34M GBP contesting every Parliamentary seat.

It would only take the top three House fundraisers to outstrip this number: https://www.opensecrets.org/elections-overview/fundraising-t...
You're paying for provably guaranteed reliability.

When you're paying billions per rocket launch, you simply can't afford to have your robot break down on day 1 because of a software bug or because a component was accidently installed upside down.

(Also, "only gotta make it to the moon" makes it sound like that's a trivial task. There's a lot to unpack in that small sentence.)
Plenty of ways to send an image to it - right click image in Finder, share menu on iOS from photos etc, replaced the built in macOS shortcuts for taking screenshots with Dropshare so a quick upload button to share a screenshot.

That combined with pointing a subdomain at the r2 bucket means I can share images virtually instantly without thinking too hard about it (the r2 URL is copied to clipboard once the image is uploaded). Having a personalised vanity domain is a cherry on top too http://img.cohan.dev/AXsaG.jpg

Also means it's on me to make sure images are available in the future and I trust me to keep my images online forever more than sites that have to find a way to fund themselves eventually.
Interestingly, the Canadian coins are the same dimensions, but are magnetic. US vending machines used to have a magnet that would deflect Canadian coins into the coin return slot.

When I was growing up near Detroit, merchants took US and Canadian coins interchangeably, and gave both back out as change. But the Post Office was strict about it. I managed to collect a set of King George coins -- at least the smaller ones.
I was in Budapest last summer and it was terrific. Lots of historical places that have been well preserved. People were friendly and it was easy to engage with them.

What I have learned in a half century of travel is you learn a lot more about a place trying to talk to its citizens than you ever can visiting monuments or museums. Plus you can make some life long friends.
For me this kind of criticism is very familiar. It comes from theoretical computer scientists who have these purist ideological convictions about how a declarative language should look and behave, that are as unrealistic, because impossible to implement on a real-world computer, as they are uninteresting for practicing programmers because strictly a matter of aesthetics. Such critics have never made anything useable themselves and are simply angry that someone else made something that works in the real world while they were busy intellectually masturbating over their pure and untouchable vision.

Although I concede that my comment might be a bit unfair to Girard who did, after all, invent the mustard watch.
I run a couple local wired cameras with a week of onboard storage that stream to a VPS running DVR software with months of storage.

Hardly uses my gigabit connection, and the cloud video is impossible to destroy by anyone with access to the cameras.

And it's my own Linux server. Nobody is going to hand anything over to the authorities behind my back.
Finding someone who agrees to go to the moon with a risk of 1 out 2 of dying, and 1 of 2 of becoming a historical hero is really doable.

Plenty of volunteers, and no need for 100M USD.

People go to war for less than 50K USD.
Why are we still using "alt-right" in 2024 to describe people who do not self-describe as such, just because they espouse beliefs outside the mainstream liberal orthodoxy? 2016 was a long time ago, and Richard Spencer has faded into irrelevant obscurity, so why do people still insist upon using this ill-defined and incendiary term?
I think you underestimate the engineering complexity a bit of these rovers :)
You'd have to take out spam account creation which is a more likely explanation for much of these spikes. There's no corresponding increase in submissions or comments so these big increases in users don't appear to correspond to matching increases in other visible activity.

I looked at a related metric recently - unique users/N comments (i.e. how many unique users per, say, 100k consecutive comments). This number hasn't changed at all for many years.
Ask HN: What technologies will fuel the next hype cycle?
Now the current GenAI wave is slowly slowing down, what in - your opinion - will be the next Big Thing? Battery-powered systems? A comeback of crypto/VR? RNA biotech?
The perpetual fantasies of fusion/quantum/superconductivity maybe?
I am genuinely curious at this point
The kid doesn't have to know that's it's CSS, and `style="background: url('animals.jpg')"` is more clear than just `background` because it explicitly states that this a networked resource that is being retrieved with the url() function. If you tried to set the `background` attribute to "blue" it wouldn't do anything, because you have to use the `bgcolor` attribute to color the background of the page. But the `background` property in CSS is a shorthand, so you can set it to a named X11 color, or a gradient, or an image file, and these all work.

The `<center>` element spans the width of it's container, is only as tall as it's content, and only centers the content contained inside it horizontally, but this isn't immediately obvious just from looking at the element's name. Using `text-align: center` instead is a much more obvious way to describe what the `<center>` element is actually doing.

Yes, this is more complicated, but it is more obvious, which, I think, is more useful when someone is learning a complex topic.
So the data wasn’t shared? These companies do not have USPS PII?
That was the case for me. I went all in drinking the Clojure koolaid and wrote some small internal CLI tools with it. If I came back to that code a month or two later I could only properly understand it if I opened up a REPL to debug it. I ported those tools to Java and they were dead simple to comprehend.
Heads up, if you like playing with my kids, I enjoy having you around even if you don't have kids!

That's how most of my pre-kids friends preserved their relationship with me, and I really appreciate it.
For NASA the cost of dead people includes bad PR
FUTO is not open source.

https://gitlab.futo.org/alex/voiceinput/-/blob/master/LICENS...

> FUTO Source First License 1.0

> You may use or modify the software only for non-commercial purposes
Indeed. Something like this is what I intend to do when I get some time.
They will also not be considered vodka in Russia, rather 'nastoika'.
It places a moral judgment on economic growth and production.

Which I find deeply confusing as these precisely correlate with QoL compared to life 100 years ago. E.g. the air conditioner was just invented and way more expensive 100 years ago. With the attitude of "as successful as its least privileged soul", I doubt the air conditioner would be nearly as available today.
A Sanity Check on 'Emergent Properties' in Large Language Models
Astronauts are very visible deaths for politicians whose currency is points in the polls. Having your photo not show up on the news next to a photo of a dead square-jawed captain america astronaut is probably worth 100m of other peoples money.
No, FUTO made a new "Source First License"[1] that is not Open Source by the OSI definition.

[1] https://github.com/futo-org/android-keyboard/blob/master/LIC...
Factor in the PR impact on the entire space program given the public visibility.

We've never had an astronaut crew get stranded on the moon. though we got close with Apollo 13. If/when that happens for the first time, you'd better believe the entire planet will be paying attention.

Just the congressional inquiries alone will set the space program back by decades.
Thats for the average person - whats the cost to replace the average astronaut? I've seen estimates that it costs $15M just to train 1 astronaut, and the pool of qualified candidates is likely extremely small. I would figure a guess of $100M per astronaut is not unreasonable.
Oh, thanks for pointing that out, I read "App Store" and thought iOS. The macOS app store is used much less, and doesn't have to be used. If this doesn't affect the iOS app store, I'm surprised Python is making any concessions here.
You'll both be happier if your title is NOT CTO or Chief anything. Same for Vice-President.

If the company is successful, odds are that you won't be Chief a few years from now. That's a painful change. You'll probably leave even if, realistically, you shouldn't.

If the company doesn't work out, "CTO" can be an obstacle to getting a job at a "not startup."

You're better off with a meaningless title. In the US, "director" works.
previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40815130
Yes, I believe LLVM has a flag for "run only the first N optimization passes" that gets used with binary search this way.

A global optimization fuel that worked at finer granularity would be even more precise but you'd have to have the compiler run single-threaded to make sure the numbering always matches. At least in the Go compiler, we compile different functions in different threads, so that fouls up any global numbering.
I'm not "formally" trained in software engineering and am primarily self-taught. This area, in particular, has been confusing to me over the years, especially after consuming so many contradictory blog posts.

I tried to model DDD in a recent Golang project and am mostly unhappy with the result. Perhaps in my eagerness, I fell into the trap of premature abstraction, but there's not anything in particular that I can point to that might lead to that conclusion. It just feels like the overall code base is more challenging to read and has a ton of indirection. The feeling is made worse when I consider how much extra time I spent trying to be authentic in implementing it.

Now, I'm starting a new project, and I'm left in this uncertain state, not knowing what to do. Is there a fine balance? How is it achieved? I appreciate the author's attempt at bringing clarity, but I honestly walked away feeling even more confident that I don't understand how this all works out.
Not sure. But I have recently discovered that some NVMe drives do support self-tests and I was able to start and monitor the test from smartmontools, may be worth looking in to an extended self test.
When a project like this is cancelled, where does the hardware go? Not just flight hardware which I’m sure is ITAR EAR restricted but also the plethora of test and supporting hardware to go along with it?
Not really, SpaceX would just sell that as an unscheduled disassembly + “we collected data”.

It’s widely accepted that you may die going to space in experimental vehicles, nobody ever said it would be safe, and nobody can reasonably think it is risk-free.

Apollo 1 folks died, not a problem for reputation of NASA.
> It kind of hurts that several days of work and research can be summed up in a couple paragraphs, but that's what the "pain" part in the subtitle is for.

Having recently written my own fragmented-MP4 remuxing library, I felt this pain too, and my soon-to-be-published writeup has very similar things to say about the ISO's paywalling practices.

I think one of the hardest parts of ISO-BMFF, aside from spec availability, is that it's pretty hard to implement "cleanly", making existing code confusing to use as reference. (My own implementation is certainly not clean either)
Ugly giant bags of mostly water!
U.S. Savings bonds are something you "set and forget" and don't check up on them for decades. I had a HELL of a time acessing my online account (had to get someone from my congressman's office to get a Treasury Department manager on my case) to check my bonds that I bought in 2003 and, yes, I had my username, password, and the second factor stored in my safe deposit box, and access to the email I used to sign up for it.

The problem was the Treasury obsoleted the second factor they issued in 2003 (a physical lookup card with numbers on it) and I had to reverify myself. They couldn't log me in with the information I used to log into Treasury Direct two decades ago.

Reverification required entering information like the Driver's Licence number I had in 2003 and the DL expiration date of my 2003 licence (I don't know! It was in another state and I no longer have it) and some other security questions I apparently answered when signing up and short-sightedly didn't write down ("Favorite Vacation Destination")

Good luck logging in to check your iBonds 30 years from now! The don't issue paper bonds anymore to anyone. Maybe they're hoping for "breakage" -- people will simply forget they own them!
> To my programmer mind, biology feels like it must be comprised of layers of emergent behavior.

Think of it as a billion years of kludges.
Sure looks like they cut it 2% in 2024, but they've increased it every year over the last 10 years, even in real terms (maybe 2022/2023 was a bit under flat)

Year Budget Change

2000 13,428

2001 14,095 4.97%

2002 14,405 2.20%

2003 14,610 1.42%

2004 15,152 3.71%

2005 15,602 2.97%

2006 15,125 -3.06%

2007 15,861 4.87%

2008 17,833 12.43%

2009 17,782 -0.29%

2010 18,724 5.30%

2011 18,448 -1.47%

2012 17,770 -3.68%

2013 16,865 -5.09%

2014 17,647 4.64%

2015 18,010 2.06%

2016 19,300 7.16%

2017 19,508 1.08%

2018 20,736 6.29%

2019 21,500 3.68%

2020 22,629 5.25%

2021 23,271 2.84%

2022 24,041 3.31%

2023 25,384 5.59%

2024 24,875 -2.01%

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budget_of_NASA
If facisim ever really gains hold in the US a little thing like an international border with pur neighboor to the north isn't going to stop it from spreading.
EU is done!
I get it. When I visit BC I'm always struck by how similar it is to the US culturally (well, at least the PNW). But they have single payer. That can seem tempting if you ignore all the details. Of course the grass is always greener.

And besides, it's not like Canada is just going to let anybody immigrate. It's a pipe dream, something to make you feel better when you know your guy is going to lose and you despair for the future.
There are free or cheap services for those transactions that ensure total compliance with all laws and regulations and do all the work for you. Title agencies and banks.

Your hand-wavy "I might do something wrong" is just ignorant FUD.
Volcanic action. Most of the times I have seen pure sulphur in the wild, it's been at volcanic steam/gas vents. One that springs to mind was at the Big Island in Hawaii, another in New Zealand.
The USPS is treated differently by Congress and is required to fund itself, unlike basically any other government service. It's unfortunate that something that was historically trustworthy has been essentially turned into some kind of weird government profit-making mashup.

I don't think USPS is a net-bad though. I can only imagine how bad Fedex and UPS would become if they didn't have to compete with the USPS. And they're already pretty bad.

But yeah.. wish they only delivered mail.
At first I kinda recoiled at the horror of 1990s color.

But then, yeah, it loads fast and does what it needs to do. I don’t think I’d want my taxpayer money getting some hip design studio to “modernize” it.
You're barking up the wrong tree! Get into HF digital modes: the lowest hanging fruit is WSJTX, but there's so much beyond that if you want to tinker.

I can honestly say I've never plugged a mic into my transceiver, and I probably never will. And I have 500+ confirmed contacts across 40+ countries. Phone is boring :)
Could you elaborate or be more specific? Given how long BL existed, I’m not sure I can pin down what rates you’re talking about
> VPS

> nobody will hand anything over

Uh, there's these things called subpoenas...
Same, and this is why I think I'm also not much more than an LLM or a next token predictor. All of my actions could be continuous domino pieces. It all seems just to be falling naturally. I'm not trying to be humble or anything. It just seems obvious how the life is. All I do could be autopiloted, I do have an unexplained special sense of consciousness, but I'm not actually seeing a strong need for it. I happen to be or feel like I am and that I'm somehow special, but it seems like I could also operate at the same or even better efficiency without that.
There are many kinds of sparrows, but the one people usually refer to as a pest is the Eurasian House Sparrow. Can be found on 6 continents, reproduces quickly, and are gregarious (most other sparrows don't live in groups).

I find their antics to be interesting, but they're aggressive to other birds, especially for nesting sites (and they'll nest anywhere, unlike many of the birds they compete with).
I finished my PhD thesis with a quote [0] from Hunter S. Thompson.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/293779-take-it-from-me-ther...
Why I Don't Buy 538's New Election Model
I'm sorry, I meant to respond to the parent, but responded here instead.

It was in reference to the >organism wants to destroy itself. My apologies
As the article addresses, Canada doesn't exactly roll out the red carpet for Americans wishing to move north. If there is a flood of Americans, they will necessarily mostly be illegal immigrants.
Telecom service is actually getting cheaper.

There are some new entrants.

Just got a plan with 10GB data for CAD$29/month with US+Canada coverage.

$2 more adds another 10GB
No they just don't care. The kind of privacy maximalism found on HN appeals to one in a million. It is not a mainstream issue at all.
>
the await keyword is syntactic sugar for the .then() callback:

async/await is not just syntactic sugar. See

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23701736

And the rest of thread
This is shilling. Agents don't guarantee protection against any of that. They are even likely to silently conspire to hasten the sale by just keeping their mouth shut.
Certainly not everyone, but a lot of the people who have entered the field in the past decade are chasing the money. The never had the passion for it but they were and are good at it, so here they are.
What is that adjusted for average wage?
A 10% risk of death of a massive gamble compared to the alternatives. I can only hope this leads to a more useful solution than immune system replacement. I expect many would prefer a life of daily medication, or even shots every few months, which looks to be a promising form of treatment.
It's really funny (and sad) to observe how politics work in the US recently.

It was becoming increasingly clear that Trump will win, more and more tech moguls started backing Trump. Then after last week, once it's clear that Biden has 0% chance, they are going all in on Trump.

It sure looks like a blantant attempt at buying privileges for their companies. And from a very receiptive future president.

I'm not an American, but I find its current state quite sad - it used to be "the greatest country on earth"- by a wide margin. I sure dreamed of going there when I was young. By the looks of it, it's going down a very dangerous path right now (still great, but loosing it quickly).
At the microscopic level, what determines whether a given set of valence elections has an excess spin, and thus an excess magnetic moment, is still determined by an empirical set of rules, called Hund's rules, instead of from first principles, iirc:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hund%27s_rules
> Playing with radios teaches you so much: no hobby has been more helpful for my career than ham radio.

Can you share some of the broad categories of things you’ve learnt?
What _are_ the best wired cam/local storage solutions today?
that sounds interesting, will check it, thanks.