skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fully agree with you on the US, but for the EU, it's just ~25 years. Slovenia and Croatia both went through a violent conflict in early 90s (although Slovenian one was very short).

There are EU citizens in their mid-twenties born during the war.

If (and that's a giant "if" considering its fragile state of the moment) Serbia becomes the next EU member (optimistic estimate is 2025), the most recent conflict will shift to late 90s, and you will again have people in their mid-twenties born during the conflict.

That's really not that long.
> For instance, check out this recent thread on the SeattleWA subreddit about talking on the bus [1].

Before smart phones it was different. Now an interruption is a distraction from our magic dopamine granting machines.

As someone who worked on early smartphones, I feel a twinge of guilt[0]. The addictive nature of the technology really has destroyed any semblance of mental down time that used to exist.

[0] I'd feel more, but Windows Phone didn't turn into a raging success, so I'll let the Android and iOS engineers contemplate the philosophical implications of their code!
OpenShift has an answer to what GP was asking, but build triggers are not it.

Security vulnerabilities in images is the concern, OpenShift handles this through ImageStream('s) - parent images are tracked in the integrated registry and when one is updated all dependent images are updated.

Good example, the dotnet image in our OpenShift cluster was updated late last week - all of our .Net Core projects were automatically rebuilt with the latest image with no intervention from the developers. It doesn't handle your application INSIDE the container, or if you build the image yourself via Dockerfile so you'll still need some dependency scanning tools and/or release notifications to keep your own stuff up-to-date and secure.

To be honest ImageStream is one of the best value-add features OpenShift has over vanilla Kubernetes, I don't have to worry if developers are keeping their images up-to-date when some vulnerability in a CentOS package or application runtime gets patched.
I think he makes a fair point. Browser vendors may be trusting CAs to do more due diligence on their DNS lookups than they might expect browser users to even be able to provide.

I still think there's a better way, though. Surely it must be possible to do some consensus through WebRTC and end up with something that lets me run my own domain-specific CA, at least for DV certs.
Plenty of capable people are not obsessed geeks. They just are not, but they are still fully competent. Had tech not earned money, they would happily do something else and would be similarly capable give or take.

I think that incapable people are simply that. You can be attracted to technology, spend whole childhood playing with tech and still be dumb. Or too inattentive or too disorganized to actually finish anything larger without help. You can also be smart and love reading/talking about technology and and love those algorithmic puzzlers and still be lazy as hell to do what is actually needed - seeking position where you can hide and pontificate about theories instead of working.
I still use bleeding edge PHP with articles written in XML originally implemented in 2001, it works no need to change, only occasional template or PHP related improvements.
> I wonder where I would be had I studied harder in school and gotten into a better college

One thing that became abundantly clear from watching my kid go through the college process was that "better" is highly student-dependent. I had a really really great time at university but was happy that my kid didn't even apply there as I think he wouldn't have enjoyed the experience and would not have flourished; in fact he did end up going to a school I could not have handled.

Assuming you enjoy your job at the "big 5", is anything wrong?

(Not to say that it's always useful to reflect on the path not taken once in a while in case it provides insights for the future! But tiger parenting -- as a recipient of it, though my parents tried to tone it down -- is predicated on there being a "way", which ultimately there isn't, at least in the USA).
...revealing everyone’s max bid limit, then cancelling the bid

It's deliberate and common. This is why I, as most sellers, do only fixed-price listings anymore.
check this out https://tweetsverse.blogspot.com/2018/06/welcome-to-new-foru...
this is nice https://tweetsverse.blogspot.com/2018/06/welcome-to-new-foru...
I don't know much about SMB, but unless it's api is over http/https then AFAIK, no it wouldn't work. You might be able to get away with TCPSocket but it's super draft phase and no browser supports it. This means there isn't a direct way to directly connect to sockets over TCP, and UDP has been a problem here too (Games like agar.io can't use it.)

Maybe there's a new way to do it I haven't heard of, but that was the state of things last time I checked.
Amazing how uncomfortable humans are with ignorance. Are we alone or not in the universe? Is there life after death? Is existence infinite? We'll never know. I wish we could be OK with that. "I don't know" is a toxic phrase for leaders to utter, so they prevaricate and confabulate.
If you want to read more thoughts on how having meaning relates to a fulfilling life, check our Viktor Frankl's classic, Man's Search for Meaning [1]. He was in concentration camps and developed a whole theory about the exact topic touched on in the nytimes article.

It's short and very inspiring.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-Meaning-Viktor-Frankl-ebo...
Chọn lựa vòng tay phong thủy th… – vonggosua
CSS Variables explained with 3 examples
Rust has not removed any syntax, non-ergonomic or otherwise, since 1.0. That's what stability means.
> But everyone who develops technology has a responsibility to consider the harm it might cause, alongside the good it might do.

but if the harm it might do out-weights the good but only to somebody else? Ala, externalized harm?

In this game theoretic system, the actors that benefit the most are the ones that externalized the harm. For example, AI development may actually cause harm. But that harm can either happen to those who get marginalized due to AI taking over their existing roles, or that humanity gets destroyed by an AI. But in the short term, an AI that works well can make massive profits.
This is anecdotal, because it's only my experience from being a long time eBay user (buying and selling).

1 Buying on ebay is nice and safe because eBay protects the buyer and will almost always rule in the buyers favour.

2. Selling on eBay is fraught with problems: The Seller is not protected from scams at all. It's easy for a buyer to buy something, and they can flag to eBay that their account was compromised. Because eBay own PayPal they then just yank back the payment until the issue is resolved, and there's nothing a Seller can do about it. See point #1

3. If you are just having a clear-out and want 'some money' for old stuff you no longer want, then yeah it's still worth putting stuff on eBay. You may not get top-dollar for what you sell but at least stuff doesn't end up in landfill.

4. Trying to sell on eBay as a new business is a complete no-no these days. The big powersellers are so entrenched that for most product lines they dominate the search results. eBay now lets you 'boost' your items for an extra fee, which is basically a scam to paper over their broken ranking systems.

5. If you are a new 'business' seller, you are limited to a set number of items up for auction at any one time, which severely limits your ability to get exposure in listings. This is a crazy policy. It is like buying shop premises in a mall, but only being allowed to stock up one shelf inside the shop for 6 months. It's just not a viable start-up situation.

6. If you want to sell as a business, doing that via Amazon is a much better bet these days. Depending on how much you want to pay you can either just list your item and manage everything else yourself, or send a palette of your stock to Amazon and let them deal with everything for you ('fullfilled by Amazon'). tbh, I've not doing this in practice yet, as my current stock doesn't qualify, but it certainly seems more new-business friendly than eBay.
ESCORT NIKA – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS ATHENS – ESCORTS
Good luck to define "natural".
As a UMich grad, most of us left because of the low salaries. It’s appalling how little software engineers make in the state and how much companies complain about an inability to find talent.
7 Reasons Why You Should Develop Your Next Web App Using AngularJS Framework
no it doesn't. The agenda of the Gates foundation is not the same as the 'agendas' Facebook has.

But there's an easy way to judge. The actions will stand for themselves.
I guess you havn't been to Tokyo then.
> This is unanswerable of course but what can you do?

I'm a technologist at heart, so the answer is always more technology! :)

I think I have a unique take on the problem and how to solve it, inverting the existing model for how the online->offline meeting of people works.

All in all, I'm hoping that the work I do can make people happier!
> I suppose a lot of them thought it was a sale

You see people with packages knocking at your door you think they're selling them and you close the door before they have a chance to explain themselves.
So if you want to migrate a particular env from schema version 3 to version 6, do you deploying 3 different init containers manually, or is there a single migration container that always contains all migrations and it by itself understands from which level to which level should the migration be run? Schema migration failure is a stop the world a scenario for our entire stack.
Your comment reminds me of my favorite Douglas Adams quote:

"I am rarely happier than when spending an entire day programming my computer to perform automatically a task that would otherwise take me a good ten seconds to do by hand."

Sometimes it simply isn't about net time saved.
Quantum Fields: The Real Building Blocks of the Universe – With David Tong
Does this statistic consider cap gains only?

Or did the author take dividend into account?

I'm not surprised that cap gains are concentrated in a few stocks, but overal wealth creation? I have my doubts.
A seller banned for counterfeit sunglasses hasn’t lost any rights, just his ability to use eBay.

That's a crock. eBay has defended the sale of all kinds of counterfeit fashion items. Even if they shut off an account, the seller can make another immediately... or hijack a dormant one with a feedback legacy.
I don't see any reason why this shouldn't be an Olympic sport.
Pythagoras’s aversion to beans may have even
contributed to his death. Legend has it he had
to live in a cave for a time, to hide from a
dictator. Some accounts of his death describe
him fleeing attackers, who chase him until a
field of flowering fava beans blocks his way.
When he refuses to run any further, he’s
killed.

HODOR.
Care to back literally any of this up?
Same here. Although it's been a very long time since I bought on eBay as well.

Now that I make some serious money, I'd rather buy from Amazon. Not the marketplace either. Just plain old Amazon. Where I know I am dealing with a company should problems come up and not some kid in their parents basement.

As far as selling goes, I come to know that all the buyer has to do is complain to eBay they never got the goods. How do they proof that? As far as I know they don't. They just write a colorful mail to eBay claiming nothing arrived and they sent the money via paypal and just as easy, the payment gets reversed.
Oh don't worry about that.

Grand Rapids is almost entirely owned by the billionaire DeVos family. (yes the one that was appointed to the Department of Education to try and replace all public education with christian madrassas).

They'll make sure everything is fine. That's what Trumpism is about anyways, a Horatio Algiers like dystopia where anything "good" must come as charity from the rich towards the unwashed masses.
That makes sense but in my case the auction is also a price discovery thing. In the end I sold for about twice what I thought I could get from these items.
How old is your dog? After 5-6 months they should not need to go out in the night. Either you need to train them not to or take them the vet to check if they have bladder problems
These are people who see me walking around the complex though. Also it was December 27th or so, at 8pm! We introduced ourselves as saying we were from unit nnnn, we'd baked some holiday cookies and we'd love to share.

"No thanks", closed door.
Sure, not a lot of substance here. Easy to disprove most of it.

-income inequality is higher but so is standard of living. Moreover, suicidality is pretty strongly inversely correlated with poverty and privilege. If the hypothesis is that people are killing themselves because "wah someone has more numbers than me" the argument crumbles immediately.

-most jobs have always been shit and meaningless. Nothing new here expect maybe a generation that was told they were special when they are not.

- "2 or 3 jobs" but how many hours? Also, starvation wages? Come on. Nobody in America with a job is poor enough to be hungry. To suggest starvation wage in America devalues actual food scarcity globally. Also, again, poverty and suicidality are inversely correlated

- you can thank federally guaranteed student loans and useless majors for driving up the cost and driving down the value of college. Still, having 40k-200k of loans contributing to suicidality... I'd like to see the study. Could be right.

- guaranteed parental leave would help reduce suicides? I mean, we didn't have that in the past. So why does the status quo cause higher suicide rates?

- the medical services coverage is a strange argument with respect to suicidality. We understand and treat depression way better than we did 50 years ago, so why is it worse now? Plentiful mental health clinics even operate on a "pay what you can" model

-paid vacation, see paid parental leave

- why wasn't suicide higher when we worked more hours in the past? In the last 50 years as hours worked hasn't really changed, why is suicidality up now and not then?

- I mean... Leisure time is still a good 6 hours a workday plus weekends and hasn't really gone down. Why don't people who work more for less commit suicide more often?

- this last one doesn't even deserve a response.

Please go on. Maybe you'll get a single reason if you do.
Git Aha Moments
I agree, my neighbours do have very active contacts but my wife is more of a loner, and happily so, she doesn't feel the need to go there and have a beer (and she's one of the most stable, happy and content personalities I know). I however do feel that need, I feel left out, I sometimes even get annoyed by my neighbors but of course they are not bad people and generally easy to talk to. I'm sure I'd be more happy having good relations with them and occasionally having a beer with them. My happiest times were when I'd spend more than half the week talking with good friends in bars (this was during my bachelors). Now with kids I don't do that anymore and I think I miss (need) it more that I realize. I love my kids and having a neighbor as a friend would make both possible, kids and a lot of social stuff. You can easily go over when the kid is a asleep for example, no need for a bar.
> This has left women able to pick the top men, studies have shown that they are much more selective than men — and they are in much higher demand than men. This has left a lot of men unable to find love or start a family.

I experience that myself... But I wonder how that works. Isn't the ratio of women to men 50:50 more or less? Are multiple women all in a relationship with the same few men? I don't see how that would work for serious relationships. That must mean women are also not starting families anymore?
As an immigrant I feel sufficiently discriminated against already: pay the same tax rates as anybody else, but ineligible for various government benefits and unable to vote. All because of a technicality: I don't have a parent born in the country I live in.
Test your word knowledge
Does this make you avoid reading very long books?
Yes, that one's not from a sheet; it just looks similar to the cheaper ones that are.
In the last two years, I've found that about 1 in 4 of my purchases from China will never arrive. Obtaining refunds is an easy process but frustrating. Many of the sellers will have rankings that make them seem trustworthy only to disappear completely. And we can also lay blame on the western hemisphere. Canada and USA postal systems bear the brunt of the costs of "free" delivery. They will give these packages low priority. Packages will languish for months and when items finally arrive, it can be difficult to arrange payment with the seller after a refund.
Holy shit, I wrote the exact opposite of what I meant to write, I mean, it’s not ironic if things aren’t better. Heh.
I have automated payment of recurring bills. This was after paying a lot in interest reminder fees and at a period working to much. The billing automation makes me not worry if I paid bills or not.

We have sometimes automated household shopping. We order food online at a grocery chain and the next day it is delivered home.

Automation most of us use washing machine. Cloth drying.
Dishwasher. These three automation saves a lot of time.

Cleaning of car through car wash at times.
I would bemoan the general alienation of modern life myself.

But I think one can reasonably ask whether suicide rates have in tracked isolation and alienation overall. Isolation and atomization are a fairly old story, after and while, I wouldn't object to claims they've increased, it's hard to see suicide as a good proxy for these things.

Wikipedia's statistics seem suicides now as significantly greater than the early 2000's but still less than the 1970s. Can we really say anything specific about that?

None of this is saying you're on the wrong track. I simply would like to see better measures for these phenomena.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_in_the_United_States
I've sold quite a few older "premium" things (>$1000) over eBay and didn't have any issues so far. Things I did no longer need like older computers, GPUs, drones, cameras, synths etc. I however always took photos of the package in the final stages of wrapping up, showing what exactly I shipped (together with serial numbers if available), including when it was ready for shipping in case anything scam-like arose. Maybe the price level guaranteed nobody wanted to commit that much money for scam?
i am trying to see if i can get some more details , i feel its unethical to do so
Asian Americans are the least likely in the US to be promoted to management
EasyNLU: Embedded NLU Library for Android Apps
Because eBay own PayPal

Not anymore.
You have never flown anywhere but Canada, then. I Have to come to GR 2x per year from abroad, and in order to afford it I fly into Chicago and take the train, or buy separate tickets on the 45 minute puddle jumper (which is an Embrayer Air 150, most uncomfortable plane in service in the states). Flying into Detroit or Grand Rapids from SFO is always 50% higher than flying to New York.

I had to buy a family member a flight from Seattle -> Detroit for next month, it cost $600. I'm about to fly myself from Istanbul to San Francisco, that flight cost $500.

There's a reason they're called the flyover states.
OpenDylan Macros
> It would be very easy for Google to observe who is viewing PeerTube videos

I'm not saying it can't be done, but I wouldn't assume they would go out of their way to monitor this, just like I wouldn't assume they're monitoring public IPs of torrents in the process of downloading.

Yes. It would be easy. But why would they?

Speaking in BT-terms... Peertube's might find this peeking annoying and start publishing "peerguardian" like lists to prevent Google-spying.
If so, I guess it'd be a valid way of ensuring the warhead still has power after a decade or two.
I'll be honest: I prefer it this way.

I spent more time than I care to think about in the sort of town where everyone who knew you had known you forever. And probably your family. And probably had opinions about your church. I'm absolutely certain that many of them loved living there, and that plenty of people would. For my own part, I found it stifling.

After that, living in a place where my community is something I assemble myself from the people I choose is amazing. I have a sense of belonging. I have a home and a community. It's just not defined by the archaic assumptions around immediate physical proximity.

Also, Americans have always been a footloose lot. If anything, we collectively move a lot less now - https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2016/cb16-189...

I'm absolutely sure that the narrative of how people are moving now like never before feels true. It carries with it all the right emotions. It just could be more congruent with facts.
How would you collect sales tax without an IRS, and wouldn't a GBI that's high enough to live on cost a fortune? Tax rates may need to be higher than you suggest.
This is pretty much exactly my situation, and comparing it to a kid a year younger than me (and his siblings), as well as a few others I know, I'd say it definitely wasn't tiger parenting.

I worked to get good grades for myself, not because my parents really pushed me to. They certainly encouraged and helped, but that was it. I was very introverted my first few years of high school (did have online friends through games, and friends in real life, but rarely stayed overnight with them, etc) but my parents pushed me to get out of that even. I didn't do much studying, either (bit me in the ass in college tho because I didn't know how to study well lol), and didn't have a bedtime.

Now, my brother wasn't as motivated to do good as I was, even though he could. And my parents didn't push him either. They let him have his friends over every weekend and get Bs and such. I'm really really glad I had that kind of upbringing when comparing it to the other kid who had to have straight As, had over 1000 volunteer hours a year, did Tae Kwan Do and several other extracurriculars (his parents wanted him and siblings to go to Naval Academy;they all did end up going). There were times his life seemed awful, even tho he hung out with friends a lot and had fun... His siblings both had it worse off, and it showed in how they interacted with people (i.e. Grades decided worth, no real social skills, etc etc)
Yep. I was born there (in Silesia) but I'm living in Spain since I was ten.
Honest response: if you have to ask the question here then you don't have the money, experience/skills, or contacts to become a root CA.
I'd be for a universal gbi -- if it's built on blockchain, w/ tax system builtin via transaction fee, perhaps it's tied to an identity coin, and each identity has a 'score' on how unique that person 'appears' to the algorithm, and using a combination of biometrics (like iris scan), and social graph. The more 'unique' or seemlingly unique/trusted the person is as an individual the less transaction fee they pay per transaction.

Something like this could then be adopted as a global currency and have gbi paid out to all members monthly. Perhaps we could create a not-for-profit corp that creates small businesses where 100% of left over income goes back to consumers who use the store (think grocery) and workers who work in the store as a bonus.
James May had a part about this in his six-episode Top Gear spin-off James May's Cars of the People. Episodes can be found online.
Indeed. The person who showed me ii mentionned vim too.
SSGs got competition from zero configuration build tools like Parcel. https://medium.com/@chesterhow/building-a-static-site-with-p...
oh man that is hilarious. I am so on that wavelength :)
You can list for a high-end price and use the "best offer" feature to capture lower offers.
https://tinyurl.com/y9jojfk9
I was considering ii for a bot. Sadly, I had to give up on that idea because the channel name I'm on contains slashes (#/g/dpt).