skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm surprised that nobody mentioned foreigners or children.

As an immigrant, it's not possible for me to get a credit card, only a debit card. When I was under 18, it was also very difficult to do online shopping (I just made Christmas & birthday lists and asked my parents to eBay things for me then).

Every time I change country, which has happened 13 times and counting, I lose access to whatever services I had enjoyed. Subscriptions have really messed me up. For example, my bank accounts at UBS and the Swiss Post Office started charging me monthly fees after age 21. I didn't know, until my parents got nasty letters to their address telling me I was overdrawn. I hadn't used the accounts for 3 years, and when I left, they were free, so I didn't think to close the accounts. I had to pay to bring the account above zero just so I could close it. Not to mention phone subscriptions, Internet bills, rent, etc.

The lack of a stable home means I can't subscribe to Spotify. This pushes me towards the few pre-paid models that are left. I have MP3s that work offline with no need for cellular data. When I finally do get a chance to pay (e.g. a band I like is playing a show on the other side of the country), I make a huge effort to go there, buy their CDs, t-shirts, and everything else so I can support them - because that might be the only chance I get to pay them. Having been to over 300 concerts, I actually think I'm a bigger fan than most passive consumers, even though I'm excluded from the business model that record companies like. I feel like artists make more money from touring than ads/subscriptions, but I have no data to support that feeling. If there were a way to support journalists/programmers like touring bands, I think that could provide an alternative source of revenue.
Why One Should Opt Magento
Thanks for info, I'll fix this.
Interactive Common Lisp code snippets in any web page
Do what? Drive a kid to a friend's house?
>>Semiconductor industry is now past its prime, the profit and salaries lower than the nascent Internet companies.

Past its prime in what sense? We'll need them for the foreseeable future. Salaries and all can be fixed virtually overnight, with funding...like this $47 Billion.
Canadian Solar is, in real terms, a Chinese company. In the same way that Medtronic is an American company pretending to be an Irish company.

https://www.quora.com/Is-Canadian-Solar-a-Chinese-company

https://www.pv-magazine.com/2017/12/11/canadian-solar-next-c...
It's not powering the whole neighborhood that's the problem. With downed lines it very well might not put any significant load on the inverter yet still have a significant amount of downed distribution lines live. Normally the fire department or the power company can just take a hot stick and within a couple minutes pull out the fuse upstream of a segment and ground out the lines making it safe from the rest of the grid. With improperly installed generators every house is a potential source of power, there's no quick and easy way to isolate all of them like their is with utility power, and grounding out every segment might not be as easy to do reliably as with utility power. If you ground out the line upstream of the fault then you know with certainty that utility power isn't going to somehow energize the portion of line being worked on but when it's being fed from more than one direction there could be a fault that isn't readily apparent that creates a dangerous situation where a linesman thinks a line is safe when it is live being powered by a generator.
At least historically, there is no reason everyone couldn't.

There is no 30 year period in the history of the s&p 500 that returns less than 7% if I remember correctly.
This is not the case. (Article 12 (5))
https://gdpr-info.eu/art-12-gdpr/
The path to being skilled might need a hefty dose of 'careful battle plans', especially for people who lack a certain intuitive ability to figure this out by trying.

I can't speak for everyone, but looking at my progress in this area, it wasn't enough to just take risks and understanding the basics. They were crucial elements, I do agree with you on that, but trying to not be methodical did not help. I needed both, and still do. I have lists for even very simple interactions that really should be 'natural' by now. It took me more than a decade to realize and accept that this is the only thing that works for me.

It's a bit like a tone-deaf person learning a musical instrument. Through immense effort and 'fine-grained, mechanical learning' they might actually get pretty good, but they're still tone-deaf, and might never become as 'fluent' as others. If you're that type of person, the approach you describe can be frustrating and relatively ineffective.

That said, I do think your advice applies very much to most people, and to some degree to all people :). I suppose finding a skilled teacher than can help you figure out what works for you is crucial in this regard.
Pretty cool extension. I'll give it a shot at work this week.

I do have a question though, what is the difference between the value field and the estimated effort field? Value gets displayed on the card when view the whole board but effort doesn't. I would expect effort to be listed as well but then again 'm not really sure what value is meant to represent.
Can Agile Testing help you meet your Continuous Testing goals
Oh that's a very good one. I was using the "magic" approach so far but now I am fond to paint colors. Thanks!
Another good alternative to Gitea is Fossil if you're looking for a lightweight single exe SCM.
The artist in question has been pioneering online interactive experiences for years, and through his work (and possibly directly) helped shape the APIs and prompt browser adoption of new standards used.

If you get a "use chrome" message, it's most likely not because the artist is evil, but rather that the experience used tech only available in chrome at the time the work was done.

As an artist, the whole point is to keep exploring and creating. It's not the same as a 9 to 5 where you maintain a company website etc. Going back and adjusting the flow for each experience would be the equivalent of asking pavers to go back and add a bit of plastic to each section of concrete they've laid down for the last five years.

I think the strong reaction comes from the fact that this change was sprung with very little, if any, warning.
>changing the heart beat rythm to indicate what the expected remaining battery life is.

Wow, now that is an interesting user interface.
A very important part I think is "the fool was not me". It's important to not to hear others and to take your time to analyze your thoughts (it's not an introvert thing of course).

First you may want to experience your feelings (you feel hurt, vulnerable, angry), but then try to understand what made you angry. Maybe you have an inner need for contribution and the other person states that instead of contributing, you made something terribly stupid (from his point of view) so you feel hurt.

And then, think about the abusive manager in this case. what may he feel, what may be his needs? Isn't is possible that he felt ashamed because he needed stability, but that need was undermined during his presentation?

Most of these are in the presentation in a form or another, but in fact this is a mediating thechnique by Marshall Rosenberg, called NVC. Anyway, take your time. Don't be ashamed to look into your heart. This is easier said than done, but it's possible to get better in it.
Some issues on the front page:

• The height of the #use-case element can vary (for many mobile-sized displays, “locate nearby caffeine” takes two lines, unlike the rest which are one line), which messes up the scroll position regularly when you’re below it. A solution is to take the longest, have it there for layout with `visibility: hidden`, and have the actual text at the same point, but with `position: absolute` so that it doesn’t contribute to layout.

• .cc-window (the stupid cookie banner) has z-index: 9999 but #action has z-index 99999 which is higher, but should probably be lower. (Else it blocks the “Got it” button.)

• That map sure took a long time to load. Fifteen, thirty seconds for initial render (high-DPI display, Firefox, Australia). Apparent indefinite hang for some tiles when I was interacting with it so that I just gave up on it after a minute or two. Sometimes it worked better after a reload.
As an American expat living in Vietnam, I find it annoying when companies decided they "do not have any business" where I live.

For example, if I want to purchase southwest airline tickets, I have to use a VPN.
Ripple, on a catapult string ready to be launched
I'd be interested in an 'aggregator' service where I can subscribe to sections that interest me from a number of agencies.
iTools Pro 1.1 2018 Serial Crack for Mac OS X Full Download – Crack4Mac
Yes, we absolutely sought out a community that shared our values; it didn't just happen. And it wasn't easy or quick; it took us a while to identify a community, and then a while more to find a house here (with our objective to find a house before our oldest entered kindergarten). In terms of tips: spend spare time trying a community on for size; go to its parks, walk its streets, talk to its inhabitants, meet its neighborhood groups. And importantly, figure out where you're willing to compromise. (For example, if walkability is important to you (and it is to us), you will almost certainly be compromising on lot size and house size: walkable neighborhoods usually have high density, which likely means smaller dwellings more tightly packed.)

None of this is easy, but finding a community that matches your values (or at least isn't inconsistent with them) is worth the effort: it's one of the most important decisions you'll make in your adult life, and merits special time and attention.
Spelling in speech is a great point, regardless of TLD.

I have what I thought was a simple .org.uk domain, but human ingenuity has found about three ways to pronounce it. And when I started to spell it out I found that even six letters is too much for most people to put in the right order.

So to the questioner I'd advise:

1. Don't worry about the TLD too much, but do try to pick one that has a stable price forecast. I'd avoid any that are targeted at specific professions or industries as those tend to have their renewal prices raised

2. Do put a lot of effort into the domain name part. Have friends pronounce it. Spell it to them. If you know English-as-second-languaage speakers, ask their opinion.
Hi, A Cilium contributor here.

There is a native integration with Istio, you can read tested at the following url: http://docs.cilium.io/en/doc-1.0/gettingstarted/istio/

Last week was the Kubecon Europe, Thomas Graf, founder of the project, presented some new improvements made in Envoy and TLS integration. Here are the slides:

https://schd.ws/hosted_files/kccnceu18/d9/2018%20KubeCon%20E...

Regards
Tesla is a public company founded in 2003, not a startup. It's a year older than Facebook.
Demand for some services does go up (daycare is a prominent example). And since we do important/export it isn't a completely closed loop system like I made it out to be.

But another point is healthcare expenditure increases have outpaced inflation dramatically in that period (women today make up ~80% of healthcare workers).

And a final point is in the same period that women's labor force participation rate went up, men's went down a massive amount, so you wouldn't expect the full effect of increased female supply:

https://cdn2.vox-cdn.com/assets/4599519/fredgraph__3_.png
Have you considered writing packages for whatever package manager your OS uses?
No, async versions of everything are already being written, based on asyncio. You just need the glue for using it with Qt.
Plan to retire by their 40s? Where on earth are you hearing that?
I think which one to work on depends on your definition of success and the path you want to take to get there. Do you want to raise money and build a huge company? Do you want to bootstrap a small profitable company? Or do you just want to have fun making something and getting as many people as you can to use it?

a is nice because you can do a quick MVP to validate it. If it catches on, you can run with it, but you won't waste too much time if it falls flat. Remember though that dating apps have the chicken and egg problem, so you need a plan for how to seed it with early users. It also has the issue that it's pretty easy to copy on a technical level, so you need to build a great community and/or come up with some kind of network effect that's hard to replicate. The challenges of this one will be more on the community-building side than the tech-side.

b seems like you'd be too dependent on an outside platform. Plus if it caught on, FB could just build it themselves. It sounds pretty easy to build though, so that's good. If it got popular and had a lot of users, maybe you could think of some interesting directions to take it.

c sounds interesting. If it's well-designed and well-marketed, I could see something like that going viral. How to make money is a bit of a tricky question though. Who would pay for this? Perhaps you could monetize with ads, but you'd need massive numbers.

d sounds useful, but it also sounds like a substantial project. I'd do some tech exploration to make sure it's reasonably doable and also some market validation ahead of time, as I presume it would entail a big project. If it works well, it sounds like something you could definitely charge for. Tech challenge aside, it's probably the most straightforward idea to turn into a profitable saas business.

e - sounds like a fun project. I could see it taking off on some subreddits, but it might be hard to sustain people's interest. From a business-perspective, you'd very dependent on an outside platform. But like with b, if you're able to get a ton of sign ups, you could potentially take it in some cool directions.
Happy Virtual Family Mouse Pet Simulator
Virtual Family always wanted to adopt a pet mouse to have ultimate family fun time as super kids love to play with pet mouse & perform pet care activities in this Happy Virtual Family Mouse Pet simulator.
They even setup fabs in Asia for cheaper and more cooperative labors. :<
You mean he could make less money by running his company inefficiently and that would be good for people? Why single out Amazon workers and affiliates though? What if he gave cash to, I don't know, all optometrists, or something? Eventually, it's just giving away money to someone. Space travel is different - it's creating value on its own.
The government has penalized companies who hire full time employees with lots of expensive regulatory requirements and litigation risks. Hiring a person is one of the riskiest things any company does. It's foolish to do so unless absolutely necessary.
Reflect the Divine Fellowship with Versatile Church Signs Ohio|Akers Signs
> Why do you say she "obviously beat the market"?

> Feel free to post a better analysis, using real data instead of the annualized return.

Honestly, I get what you're saying, but compound interest doesn't add up here unless she was seriously killing in terms of both her income and the amount of it she was saving. $6300 is probably not enough in terms of saving in her later years, but in her early years it's probably way too high. The early years contribute massively to her investment returns, so i think if you were to pick an error to be on, you're on the side that gives her a little too much credit.

To illustrate this, I created a model that gives one scenario I feel is very generous to her but corrects for the arbitrary $6300 number. The issue with any model here will likely come down to a debate around a) what she earned and b) How much of that she saved. Neither of us have that info, so I'm going to just say that I do feel its obvious you need to beat the market to save ~$9m on the income of someone of her employment class given what I see here, but I'd love to learn more to improve it.

Link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1_Q_HopM3vEHE0qBtfCeQ...

Outcome is that she would have saved $4,469,208.39. If she wanted $9m she had to beat the market, and likely do so in her earlier years of investing.

Assumptions I made:

1. She was at the top of her earning class in 1969 (1), making $200 / week (and having no tax responsibilities).

2. She managed to save 25% of her income, every pay cheque (i think this is unlikely, but generous while not being totally impossible).

3. She managed to get a 4% raise every single year until she retired.

4. Prior to 1969, her income was at least what it was in 1969 (again generous i suspect)

If we switch this to suggest she likely earned less in her early years the model produces much worse outcomes. I.e. If we lower her salary to more realistic levels for 1950-1969 (i picked 1969 as a starting point as it was a healthy year for the economy and in prior years she would have earned less), she had to either get much higher returns, or save a much higher % in order to get close to even the number I've suggested was possible. Overall I've tried to be generous at every turn, and still struggle to get above $5m. I think it's pretty obvious she beat the market in order to get where she landed.

(1) https://fraser.stlouisfed.org/scribd/?item_id=498533&filepat... [TL;DR; Women Secretaries in NY, NY made approx $120-180 / week depending on industry in 1969, again making $200 / week a generous number to work with]
So basically I give up $30K now (or pay that, plus interest) for no net benefit until 30 years out?

That sounds terrible. That $30K would turn into $100k if I put away for retirement.
In terms of driving experience, most Ford cars I've driven (Contour, Focus, and Taurus, probably all from early 2000s; they are probably better now) handle like boats; turning radius comparable to an oil tanker, unresponsive brakes and gas, etc. So there are tradeoffs among all makes and models within those makes.
Agreed re: complexity, the motivation behind the heavier service meshes (not necessarily cilium per se) is that it's a bit like AOP (aspect oriented programming) applied at the service level.

Different orgs work at different scales and in different styles; some orgs are producing monoliths, others are producing "fat services" or "microservices" (without going too much into what that might mean).

Some orgs have template repos or base libraries (big difference!) that they use to produce services. Others just have standards and you can do it how you like but plz conform to the standard (have /healthz, use statsd or export for prometheus, etc etc).

Also, how do all the things auth to each other? Do you TLS all the things or do you have api keys and secrets n-way between all the things? Does stuff trust each other based on IP? Etc.

There are lots of "illities", but particularly various kinds of monitoring, metrics, circuit breakers, access control and so on that you can either bake in to each service independently or implement via shared code somehow or other.

Notice that the above generally implies some degree of language homogenisation (usually a sane thing to have when you take into account other illities like artifact repos, dependency analysis, coding style guides, static analysis tooling etc - adopting a new language is not "easy" at scale) or else you are rewriting all these things a lot.

Anyway one option in this whole rainbow of possibilities is that you pull some of this out of the service itself and push it into a network layer wrapper somehow.

And that is how you end up with a service mesh...

Broadly speaking, my estimation is that if your company doesn't have multiple buildings with lots of people who have never met each other, you probably don't need a service mesh. And maybe not even then.
You aren't controlling all emissions.
Really? Do people who don't drive not benefit from roads? How does your grocery store gets its food?
FreeBSD’s firewall?
If managing shell scripts becomes too unwieldy, you could use Puppet or Ansible to provision your local machine, just like you would when you'd use these tools to provision a new server instance elsewhere. This works great when you combine it with a Virtual Machine managed through Vagrant. The guest OS is then managed completely via Vagrant and Ansible/Puppet, and the only host OS software you then need is a working Vagrant environment, which can often be installed completely through the OS's package management system.
That's very cool, and I didn't know about this. Thanks!
Which is exactly the situation when friends and former classmates get more advantage over someone you know for three months.

It makes it more clicky.
Experts calling for exercise to be prescribed to all cancer patients
i say you should do it - just make sure your idea is really new and really great
>Blue Origin's timeline for entering orbit puts them years after Nasa's SLS, meaning they will be third to market for US based orbital launches

Discounting Orbital ATK and ULA?
Regarding bags, that's a strange reaction given that everywhere else I've heard of that introduced a bag tax has seen usage drop dramatically. It's not the price - clearly most people can afford what they charge - it's the psychology that makes you stop and think whether you really need a single use bag for what you've bought.
> including Blue Origin, which was founded by Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos

Amazing that he's not "Amazon owner Jeff Bezos".
In 1955 $6k was very much likely over 50% of her yearly income. Agreed, unlikely.
I haven't had the opportunity to test it myself, but I'm certainly looking forward to it.
The path to intuitive understanding goes through written/memorized steps when you are starting from nothing. The intuition is effectively accumulation of enough knowledge and confidence.
A lot of good media properties are sold BECAUSE of the ads.

Think magazines like Vogue, with 800 pages of ads that people are looking at for the season's trends. Or other shopping magazines. Also, local newspapers provide useful local business advertising.

A good media property knows that ads are as useful as other content.
To phrase what he's saying in another way, you would not refer to yourself as something when it does not accurately represent what you are. And the meanings of various qualifiers changes over time. This has nothing to do with perception beyond the point of a shared understanding of the meaning of words.

"Label pride" played little role in the success of the vast majority of success of minority groups over time in the US. At one time Chinese, Japanese, Germans, Irish, Catholics, Italians, Jews, and countless other groups faced hardships and issues in our, sometimes not so melty, melting pot. They invariably overcame by actions, not words. Their degree of success can be shown by considering the fact that when you refer to "minorities" you're mostly not referring to these groups even though they are even smaller groups than those you do implicitly refer to with the word. Again with the meanings of the words!
It always did.
In my opinion, you should do it.
All what Google is now started from an Algo
This was initially a side project of my side project (which is an online multiplayer synthesizer), and right now it's #1 on Product Hunt :)

Hope you guys appreciate it too.
It's an example. I bet she was saving way more than $5000 for most of that time.
New law to tackle electric cars' silent menace to pedestrians
I didn't need to consider inflation to make my point.
Wicked Cool Shell Scripts Book: https://nostarch.com/wcss2
I just gave up and basically always have the sound off. I occasionally turn up the volume manually for something specific.

Unfortunately this does nothing for moving images (moving ads).