skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But division is not the same as addition.

If MS issues new shares, they will increase the total amount of shares. If you divide one BTC into smaller parts, it doesn't mean that the total amount of BTC has increased.
>Our bodies drop temperature before sleep to signal sleep as well, and the timing of that seems to be important to consider when sleeping.

I find this so annoying because I notice. Oh shit I'm cold, it's that time of night my body temperature is dropping and I'm definitely not going to be in bed in the next 15 minutes. And then I'm awake for the next 5 hours and have terrible sleep because I missed my window.
Rails has all the great backend stuff. Frontend could be react and next
If you are a frontend engineer already maybe a JS based backend SaaS boilerplate project is the best starting point. Something that already comes with Stripe Checkout integration could get you up and running quickly (Like https://shipfa.st and probably others, maybe someone has more recommendations there).

Personally I'm using Ruby on Rails which has a lot of plugins to get up and running quickly with payments and user management. The equivalent there would be: https://jumpstartrails.com
Ha, you can't imagine how many times I've thought of doing just that - it's just that it's somewhat blocked by other things that need to happen before I even attempt to do it
It's bizarre how this article goes from trashing on Stripe into an advertisement for the product they're reporting on. I'd say something like "I expect professional integrity from the authors at iMore!" but I don't know who I'd be trying to fool.
We’re thrilled to announce the release of Truevision Designer 2024.8

Read more about it here
https://medium.com/@truevision.ai/introducing-truevision-des...
Get your tonsils taken out if you haven’t already, along with the uvula. The volume of other tissues in the back of your throat can be reduced, and a turbinate reduction can improve nose breathing as well. A good ENT can advise.
As someone whos been thinking quite a bit about land restoration I cringed a bit when watching the video about the Henry French's philosophy.

There's a more encompassing worldview perspective that should be taken where rather in terms of thinking about 'superfluous water' there should be an inquiry around what relation one wants with water - where are the areas you want to perhaps concentrate water (e.g. at a pond/rainwater harvesting) and dryness (e.g. where you have a human settlement structure), and how one can 'slow, spread, sink' water to have a healthier relationship to the greater watershed and relationship to atmospheric water vapor.

Courses like https://waterstories.com and writings like https://climatewaterproject.substack.com/ may help with expanding with thinking this way, along with Brad Lancaster's books ( http://harvestingrainwater.com/ ) on rainwater harvesting. From a farm perspective Chris Jones is also worth listening to for his critique of drainage tile ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Svwjd3FwNCY&t=5668s )

(Bias: I've partly taken the water stories class, and an investor in the upcoming climate water project book)
This requires I assume a bunch of paid subscriptions to third party APIs?
You don't need to be good at something to do it. What is good or bad anyway? It's comparison with others.

If you enjoy it, it doesn't matter if you're good or bad at it, if joy itself is the aim.

If your aim isn't joy, but success, then of course you'll lack joy.

It is very liberating to do something, knowing you're "bad" at it, but doing it only for enjoyment.
I remember doing something similar with a website in high school. Some people made reasonable investments and did well. Some people made insane bets that panned out and did better. The winner correctly guessed that the site wouldn't properly account for stock splits and merges and went hunting for stocks that were about to merge.
Yeah, my read was that they changed an interface to include an optional parameter but never actually tested the underlying code by providing said optional parameter.

The bug in clients (sensors) wasn't due to regex, the regex was in their integration unit testing which also had a bug and was never supplying the 21st parameter to the client code.
Is cocaine driving the British riots?
I have a similar experience. My cats were brothers and one disappeared (I allowed them to be indoors/outdoors). The remaining cat meowed constantly; it was incredibly sad.

I got a kitten a couple of months later and they bonded quickly. In my experience cats are always happier when they have a friend, which isn't surprising.
I understood. I thought the pdf provides one the road map to start verifying the material.

The internet is full of sources that go deeper than what Apple thinks the general public is interested in.

Here is another PDF describe the security certifications.
https://help.apple.com/pdf/sccc/en_GB/security-certification...

One could also start here with another third party review of the cryptographic process.

https://csrc.nist.gov/CSRC/media/projects/cryptographic-modu...

Here is a document with other third party certifications of the validity of the original document.

The full picture is quite complicated but a curious person has access to more than enough data to either make an informed decision or decide to trust no one.
Lots of good advice on here. It would help to add what development environments and languages you are comfortable with.

You say you don't know how to do all that, so you're probably looking for a "SaaS boilerplate" for a web framework you feel comfortable with. There are many good paid and free boilerplates available.

Yes, you can build all of this yourself, but it will take several months or years at the point you're at now.

I'm a bit ahead of you, but I'm going through this now and it turns out that understanding all of this "extraneous" stuff is taking way more time than it took to code up the core functionality (purpose of the app).
I replaced my SuperDrive with this OWC Blu-Ray and DVD drive for about the same price or lower. I bought six or seven of them when I was ripping my entire movie collection to disk (yay Plex). The SuperDrive is slightly lower-profile, but these work well and I've never had any issues with them. I gave most away to friends when the job was done and the one I have left is still kicking for ripping new music from CDs once in a blue moon.

https://eshop.macsales.com/item/OWC/MR3PDVDR8XT/
That is a great feature idea!
I think this is a valid point. At least for frontend usage I can see how less generic messages might make sense. I would still opt for generic messages, but I’m also a little paranoid ;)
...or worse, if there _is_ an API call but the response is HTML instead of a json
I haven’t met many Finns, but the Swedes I’ve met seem to have learnt most of their English from watching American television and YouTubers. Knowing a word isn’t the same as having a lifetime of hearing it in varying contexts.
It often does, turns snow orange in the Alps.
There’s actually a web standard to authenticate images.

Several cameras on the market implement it, and even openai authenticates their images.

The limit of signing an image is that any modification will break authentication, but zero knowledge proofs can be used to “preserve authentication”. The current signatures & zkp have some practical limitations for large images, but nothing that won’t be fixed soon, if I had to guess.

I recommend this presentation: https://youtu.be/EKoY8ysGblk?si=3-lLrzCP7263sY_J
I had a bad experience with a sleep study. I snore and stop breathing in my sleep as per my wife. I went to a dr. to rectify the situation.

Was told after the sleep study that I snore and stop breathing “within reasonable limits” but I fell asleep in < 1 min and slept 99% of the time. They said I was “a tired person” and that I need more sleep… I am not a tired person and adding an extra hour of sleep the next 2 weeks didn’t improve anything.

The whole experience left a bad taste in my mouth and I’m hesitant now to follow up. I’ve had a few experiences like this at drs for other issues. IDK if it’s something about me but it’s impacted my trust in the medical community and makes me a bit sad even thinking about it and sharing here.
>Every single place that I ever worked at in a past 20 years tests payments using real cards and real API endpoints. Yes, refunds cost a few pennies and sometimes can't be automated, but most payment providers simply do not offer testing APIs of a sufficient quality.

I think this means their own real-money credit cards, that they spend a few bucks on for testing purposes. Not customer credit-card data.
The phrase "no one cares" never literally means that not one person cares. It refers to the demographic one is talking about, ie McDonald's app users, which is what I clarified in my earlier comment due to then predicting precisely this sort of argument taking place, which of course it did.

> If the Snowflake and Okta breaches plus the huge impact of the Crowdstrike-related outage aren't instrumental in forcing some minimal standard in vendor liability, then there will eventually be even bigger and worse outages until someday that happens. [...] But also the 2024 election, deepfakes and GenAI are going to be big in the next three months, and might be pivotal to the election outcome, and cause a backlash comparable to or bigger than 2016. [...] As to Meta, Apple has gone to war with Meta in making privacy a key selling point for iPhone. So some fraction of Meta's market valuation has been conceptually transferred to Apple's valuation.

You have more faith than I. Every single time people on HN or in the wider tech community think the general public cares about privacy (not necessarily the governments, which, while some do, most still do not), the general public show themselves time and again to not care. It is seemingly simply something immutable, because convenience is easier (by definition) than inconvenience, which is what privacy advocates impose on the public. And also, Meta's stocks are higher than ever, as said earlier, and they have largely worked around any of Apple's privacy blocks, so it cannot be said that their valuation has transferred in any part to Apple.
Strange, chart doesn't load in Safari 15.6, no error message in console.
What segment of tech has a single answer to any complex question?
Also worth considering natural selection only cares about your genes being passed on, not about your survival. A fever response might be a good way to clear an infection when you're 20 and have yet to pass on your genes, but bad after 50 when evolution expects your grandkids to be able to take care of themselves.

It's even possible that an excessive fever that kills you fast and takes the deadly disease along with it, rather than forcing your kin to spend resources caring for you and potentially catching the disease themselves, is evolutionarily beneficial.
Part of a reasonable answer is that you do it with whatever toolset you’re familiar with. It’s also reasonable, if you used a signed cookie system that the cookie verification module is about 50 LoC so you could use an auth system written in (say) PHP to authenticate a node.js or .NET application.

In 2000 I had been watching Yahoo buy up lots of internet properties and… integrate them with their auth system. I had a vision that you could pick “best of breed” open source and other software, plug it into your auth system and make your own “portal” web site. I had some success developing sites this way but it never caught on and I still don’t understand why.
The video also mentions that sometimes the geo textile fabric is not enough since it too can get clogged, though this seems important in dams and not so in simpler projects
Tony Hawk's Pro Strcpy
There are basically three parts to this question, all of which can be chosen independently and then fit together.

First you choose a frontend (and often backend) framework to actually build the pages, like Next.js, Svelte, Laravel, etc.

Then, you can choose an auth solution like Clerk, auth0, NextAuth, Supabase, etc. Most of these products work with a wide variety of frameworks. Some of the frameworks (like Laravel) also have an auth framework built in.

For payments, you technically have choices but I would just use stripe.
New study finds increasingly positive link between money and happiness
Tests only test functionality, they don't test business context. Comments explain business context.

For example, "we have this conditional here because Business needs this requirement (...) satisfied for this customer"

Your comment can test the logic works correctly. But someone coming in, without the comment, will say "why are we doing this? Is this a bug or intentional? Is the test bugged, too?"

Now, they'll see it's intentional and understand what constraints the code was written under. Your test can't send a slack message to a business analyst and ask them if your understanding is correct. The original dev does that, and then leaves a comment explaining the "why".
A Million-Dollar Software Idea
So now they have to add individual energy usage monitoring so a minority of individuals mine/trade bitcoin?

The environmental ethics behind proof-of-work crypto is dubious at best. Maybe they’ve made a choice not to support crypto operations for ethical reasons.

this also doesn’t take into account the possibility that they’d have to increase their overall electrical capacity (amps), load distribution equipment, UPS, and generators. at cost to all other users, less runtime, more distributed cost, etc…
Even the 870 QVO SATA drives are way more expensive than spinning rust.

https://www.amazon.com/SAMSUNG-870-QVO-SATA-MZ-77Q8T0B/dp/B0...

list price of $850 or $624 on sale for 8tb

Still way better than the M.2 NVMe drives which can be well over $1000 each.

However, these SATA drives still dominate HDDs in most metrics like random access and sustained transfer with like 560MB/sec. Not great compared to modern NVMe drives at like 7GB/sec, but for reference HDDs are usually less than half that and the random access metrics can be dire.
There's also the option of working with an agency or freelancer. Since you know about frontend and design, you might be able to work out something for a reasonable price.

For these types of projects (in a validation state) I recommend using Stripe subscriptions, they have incredible low code tools that will handle all the heavy stuff. You'll save a lot of time.

Disclaimer. I run my own software studio.
Care to expand on that with some specific examples?
I'm right there with you, which is part of what I meant that I'm in the target market. My preferred vehicle is a coupe, for handling, visibility, and gas mileage. I've even moved the occasional plywood, drywall, and couch on top of my old Civic. My offhanded comment was coming from a place where I want to like kei trucks, but just don't see them really fitting my needs.

If a kei truck fell into my life, I'd certainly use it for what it works for - which is seemingly hauling small loads of bulky or heavy goods on local trips. But by the time I'm towing/hauling, I generally want the versatility of a good size trailer. Handling much more weight than a truck, fitting full sheet goods, much lower to the ground for easy loading, versatile with removable sides, and with a little planning I can fork things on/off. If I wanted a dump bed, I'd get a dump trailer. I've been using an inherited "crossover" SUV as the tow vehicle. If I were looking at trucks it would mainly be for a better tow vehicle for highways (heavier and larger engine), which a kei truck does not fill on a few dimensions.

I can see kei trucks being handy for certain types of contractors in tight urban environments. But going out to even just the suburbs I think those advantages start go to away in favor of more versatile US-sized pickup trucks. And I think much of the interest in kei trucks isn't even coming from contractors, but rather from DIYers that would be better served by small trailers. But I'd love to learn what I'm missing.
I recommend learning a full-stack back-end web framework that is known like Django, ASP .NET, Ruby on Rails, Laravel, to name a few.

There's lots of tutorials on how to get started with them, it will be a lot of information to start.

If you really want to learn about the core themes each of these has:

* User authentication - Login / Registration

* User authorization - Is this user allowed to do x, y or z?

* Database connectivity and query management (usually done via ORM) which handles where your data goes to, and comes from.

* Template engine (which you can replace if you rather an API, but I recommend for starting out, to just make a boring web app)

* User management

As for payment / subscriptions, these are not included OOTB, but if you can get through the basics of any of these frameworks, I don't think you'll struggle too much to work out third party libraries that add what you need to these frameworks.

I started out my first web project with a micro web framework, but I had some experience in programming in general and used it and it worked out, I started with CherryPy. Basic "Hello" page, and gradually added pieces as I needed to add them, like database, template engine and so on. I now just use Django or ASP .NET depending on what I'm doing.

Django is regarded as the framework for people with deadlines, but it might not be for you, maybe Rails or ASP are more for you.

My recommendation is pull up a list of web frameworks that meet most of your needs, and go from there.

You could also look into ecommerce frameworks as well. Though I cannot personally speak to these. Laravel I'm sure has a few options for Ecommerce. You might want to go with Laravel if you want to host with PHP.
The preferred spelling of nonse is n-o-n-S-e although c-e is an acceptable ethnic variant.

Source: originally come from a time and place where you call your friends one for a laugh (and shout it at actual ones you know from cars)
That’s true and I see your point. Personally I do not understand this choice in contrast to an admin panel though.
The corollary to that is to give yourself a guilt free allowance for spending within your overall budget. Especially for me and my partner with combined finances, having this strict separation with no visibility or judgement about it is key.
I mean nobody is forcing you to buy anything. I wear shoes that are 5-10 years old often and clothes that are 15 or 20 years old. And for most normal people they look "disheveled", my mom would gasp if she saw it. Yet I've been to work offsites with holes in my 8 year old shoes meeting with C-levels. But whenever I feel like buying something that you think is superfluous I also don't want anyone telling me what to do.
You currently have no company. You have a product. Customers don't care about kLOC, they care about features, stability, and ease of use.

You need to have a 50-50 equity stake with the person you bring on. The product you build, if they think it is saleable, should be part of a payback setup or equity share, or should be licensed to a new entity you create.

My suggestion would be a 1/3rd 2/3rd rev split until you make 1.5mm lifetime rev, and then after that 50/50. You will be paid back for the time you have put in, and you will have a partner who is on equal footing to you. If you need to be 51/49, so be it. If you need to maintain the license to the code, figure that piece out, but you will be best served with a 50/50 split in the long run.
You can fork my open source sass

https://github.com/iceburgcrm/iceburgsaas

Here is the frontend:
iceburgcrm.com

Based on Laravel/Breeze

Or you can use a starter kit
https://github.com/thedevdojo/wave
>Calculate how much water you actually need to drain. You can use the “100 year flood” values for your locale to get an upper bound on rainfall, then multiple by drainage area

How do you incorporate this into a drain design?
I am a photographer, drone pilot, and mountain bike rider, so it looks like hobbies with "gear acquisition syndrome" built-in are my opium.

What's funny is that most of the expensive gear I bought before the inflation spiral I have now sold for quite a profit.

There are also some pretty big youtube channels that talk up older digital camera models and I am 90% sure they are doing it to dump some excess inventory. You get cameras from around 2010 that are selling close to new camera prices...
> I think today it would not be unreasonable to take a "microservice" kind of approach where auth is handled by some self-contained system through an API but practically you might want to be able to join stuff against your user table.

One option for writing less code yourself might be using something like Auth0 (cloud) or Keycloak (self-hosted) with some OpenID Connect library for your tech stack, or a Relying Party implementation altogether, like: https://github.com/OpenIDC/mod_auth_openidc

They'll get you most of the way there, without making you write a bunch of security related code yourself (which is also more likely to cause issues, if someone isn't familiar with the domain).
The linked TE device is basically a toy and useless on its own, the useful TE device is the OP-1 which is much more expensive.
i know this might be a personal question, but are you overweight?
I wonder if you are getting more internal reward and stimulation from the challenge and novelty of something that is a struggle than from the steady success something you have natural talent for is offering. If so and that is troubling to you or puzzling, it may just be the way your brain is setup, but there are psychologists good at unraveling this sort of thing.
CPAP machines are pretty incredible. Sleep Apnea also destroys your lungs and puts you at much higher risk of a variety of lung diseases over time. Your heart, lungs, mouth, and significant other will thank you.
New Google Nest Learning Thermostat
Check out the WatchPAT One - its a new at-home sleep test that is really simple and very non-invasive.
I do miss the old "visible storage" Computer History Museum - where you could walk around and peek into so many great machines. The current version has been musee-ified to death. It might safer from flocks of school kids but a real shame for the rest of us.
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Since our soft launch in February 2024, we’ve helped over 50,000 people in all 50 states. To learn more read our recent blog: https://mdme.ai/blog/2024/06/03/in-the-know

We are looking for a Mobile SWE (React Native, iOS + Android): over 93% of our traffic comes from mobile devices. Right now we are a React/NextJS webapp and are currently building a React Native mobile app. https://swift-step-f49.notion.site/Mobile-SWE-06f94fd945bd4f...

See our current team on https://mdme.ai/about#team

If interested, email me at ilya@mdme.ai