skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a personal one at home with few users but >1Tb in use, including wifey's rather hefty and my smaller photo collection which is sync'd from phones using Foldersync Pro on Android. I also have a work one that has ~30 users and about 1/2Tb and rising. I have also installed a system for a customer with >700 users for pushing lots of centrally managed .pdfs to tablets. Two of them are behind HA Proxy. All started off life as OwnCloud v8 and all are now NC v13.

I've never used apt, I always use source .tar.gz - it is just a web app. I keep a separate disc with data, html, tmp (for working etc source packages) and mount it to /srv/nextcloud. I then symlink /srv/nextcloud/html to /var/www/html/nextcloud to avoid surprises (where the hell is the bloody app!)

The config does need a bit of care but the docs are great. I do recommend that you add in redis etc and all the php caching etc. Also, get a Lets Encrypt cert on it.

Upgrades? I bit the bullet and tried out the auto upgrade button in the web interface on my largest install after doing a VM snapshot of course. I now always do it that way because in the past I generally end up re learning how to do it each time. You do need to get the file permissions correct for the web app to be able to update itself.

I have had problems and errors sometimes but the forums and docs have always given me a fix. Learn how to do a dump/restore of the database (you should ideally be using MariaDB and know a bit about it) and learn about the occ command eg:

# sudo -u www-data /var/www/nextcloud/occ status --output=json_pretty

The NextCloud desktop app works well on both Windows and Linux (I don't have any Mac experience) As I mentioned before, I use Foldersync Pro on Android for photos because you can do a one way sync, with deletes on the phone not being mirrored to the repository (phones have rather less storage than desktops or my servers).
On that basis why don't we have 24 person juries? 200% more opinions? Why not 100 person juries?

Lawyers aren't trying to remove people with obvious biases, they are trying to find people with obvious biases in favour of their side. Lawyers should have no choice who is on the jury - anyway my complaint was about wasting 50 people's day to just choose 4 people and then not even use them.
>> Traveling is so overrated it's insane.

No it is not. It is only overrated for folks who are trying to "gain" something from it.

>> Okay let's be honest for a second what does most traveling boil down to?

The whole point of traveling is to be in an environment foreign to you. Interacting with locals, eating local food, trying local shit. This was all more fun before globalization since you couldn't fly into Phillipines and walk into a McDonalds. But now, you can and that reduces the charm.

You might find traveling overrated because it is monetarily and passport-wise easy for you.

You might find it overrated because even after going to a far away land, you're using uber to go from point A to point B instead of what locals use there.

You might find it overrated if you are trying to use traveling to make you feel special. You want to be the only instagrammer who has gone to Bali? Too bad, so many others have.

The real fun of traveling is really meeting people from around the world in a foreign land, doing local activities, seeing amazing sights (natural and man made) learning their way of life and opening mindsets. It's crazy how wonderful this little blue rock in space is.
1 hr of TV on a public broadcast network (ABC, CBS etc.) has 30% of time i.e. 20 minutes for commercials. This is up from 13% in 1952 (http://www.waynesthisandthat.com/commerciallength.htm).

Maybe you're talking about something else, but Amazon Prime Video has, occasionally, a few seconds of cross-promotion for their other shows, not 20 minutes of commercials for diapers.

Not even remotely the same thing.
Where are you hosting your turn server and what software are you using?
For the times that you mention that you currently use Jupyter, how is it better than simply randomly selecting a small subset of data at the beginning and then writing your code in a full featured IDE with debugging functionality (including the ability to add breakpoints and see variable contents at those points, etc.)? The one line at the beginning to randomly subset the large data set is easy to delete or comment out once you have the code working the way you like - to me it seems more effective to do that in a native IDE like Eclipse+PyDev or in a lightweight IDE like Spyder than to use Jupyter, which requires so many compromises.
`(a.c)()` is not undefined, it's 42
That's fine if they are upset. Php is a scourge on the internet. If php on the server and Java on the desktop were wiped out. The internet would be a better place.
Austin is way nicer than Houston or Phoenix, not sure about Atlanta. Acutally Austin/San Antonio pretty much has the nicest weather in texas. I'm from fort worth and fort worth gets both hotter and colder than austin - climate wise it's the california of texas (austin also has comfortable levels of humidity unlike houston).
I'm not sure why you're being down voted. This is a legitimate question. Humans are endurance hunters, that much is clear. You can't rely on endurance to escape from a faster predator with bigger teeth and sharper claws.

The original statement seems false. Humans did not evolve to outrun their predators, but rather their prey.
And this is why I love TypeScript: It's just JavaScript, with a type system. If it's not in the standard then it's not in TypeScript (by default). There's no risk to adoption.
That’s just a way to avoid seeming racist. Nobody will raise an eyebrow at comments about random punters from the UK getting blitzed.
Not everyone buying lottery tickets sits around hoping to win millions. I know someone who has played for years and had many small wins who decries how they have made it worse by increasing the size of the big payout and decreasing the frequency of the small ones.

Similarly, it is possible to play sports because you love it, not because you see it as a get rich scheme.

Participating doesn't have to be crazy behavior in either case.
"alien, ignorant, greedy for something you cannot ever have"
I find this hugely classist.

I thought the quote was going more for a "leave-no-trace" approach to interacting w the world. Clean up your physical and digital trash so that it doesn't destroy the experience for others.
I think you should take a broader view here. Traveling is not to just go from point to point, traveling is wonderful, it open up to new opportunities and exposes to new ideas, culture and places that you would never know existed. Traveling teaches you so much about life and breaks singular view on world.
It's the zoo problem all over again.

Animal-rights advocates frequently argue, not without some justification, that it's unethical and exploitative to capture wild animals and lock them up in cages so that we can gawk at them. So let's follow their advice in a hypothetical sense and get rid of zoos, circuses, even pet stores. Fast-forward a generation or two and let's imagine how that might turn out. The people from which those very organizations draw their membership will have never seen an elephant or a tiger -- or, for the city-dwellers among them, even a deer or a rabbit -- in real life. These are also the same people who vote for Congressional representatives to pass or repeal conservation laws.

In this hypothetical future, volunteers from the animal-rights organization will go door-to-door canvassing for votes or petition signatures, just as they do today... except no one will have the faintest idea what they're talking about. The activists will find that they might as well be asking their contributors to save the T-Rexes in Jurassic Park. What's the difference? They're all just pixels on a screen.

Tourism works the same way, IMO. It may have harmful aspects, but the effects of completely eliminating it will be worse.

And decrying "mass tourism," as Wallace puts it, is nothing but code for "Only a few wealthy people should get to experience this."
Comprehensive Vuln Analysis of AT Commands Within the Android Ecosystem [pdf]
When - not if - cheap oil finally runs out tourism will be a fraction of what it is today.
I am sadly very familiar with your second paragraph.

Wilderness areas which were once quiet most of the year now hum with activity from even before the snow is completely melted to after the first fresh flakes of autumn arrive. These areas can be remarkably sensitive, and most lack the trail and human-waste infrastructure to handle the new crowds. These new users often lack training in leave-no-trace principles and result in blown-out trails and piles of used toilet paper behind every nearby tree. I suspect that our cash-strapped parks and forest services will impose visitor limits instead of expanding infrastructure. For those with the skills to navigate confidently off trail, there are still many quiet corners of our ranges to explore. For the rest, the future looks a lot busier.
All of this can be done via the internet.
I can not create a really mean example because Go is Turing complete. That means that everything can (with a few extra lines) be expressed in Go.

The problem with your mutex solution is at least two:

1) it is more complex

* more lines to type and read and check and thus harder to understand

* you can forget the mutex

* if you have data structures of hastables, you will have to pass mutexes around or store them together with the tables.

2) it is not nearly as performent as a lock free hash table

(edit indentation)
I work remote and can travel anywhere anytime so I see it as it is rather than as a fantasy to escape boredom locally.
Think of Netflix more like a channel, in terms of TV. You get a series of shows/movies on that channel, and the programming is expected - you aren't going to expect to see HBO shows on there or Comedy Central shows, but when it's there, it's one of those re-run things.
I went with my wife to Hallstatt this year. It's a tiny picturesque town in Austria. I was there not that long ago, maybe something like 10 years and it was nice and memorable but for a local no big deal. This time we went on a wimp and jesus christ there were so many tourists. It was insane how utterly impossible life must be there for people. There are signs in Chinese and Japanese everywhere about local laws, not to fly drones, not to take pictures of little children etc.

I'm not sure what the solution is but that town is effectively ruined for normal people.

//EDIT: also the worst part is that instagram and whatever else people are using now is so ridiculously prevalent that you can literally sit down somewhere and hit the refresh stream to see the selfies of people right in front of you appear on the geo tagged location page. It's literally going there just to make a stupid picture.
You can get a lot more exposure locally if you learn about your community and try to build and grow your country. Most of things you learn traveling or moving to some country named by a person over a war perhaps can be learned online.
You're speculating wildly here. When have you ever seen a Ryanair or Easyjet plane full of Chinese tourists??
The headline is clickbait. As 'twic pointed out, this means "no escort or any accompanying vehicles" [1]. It does not mean that the truck was self driving, which is strongly implied by the headline.

1 = https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17842679
Read two of this year's Hugo award winners online
Doctors are generally not "just dying for that money". It's pretty nice to have, though, and they still want to be paid for treating you. And if they're going to spend their time treating a patient anyway, why would they not spend it treating the patient who could pay them over the one who can't? (Barring the warm fuzzies of helping people who can't afford it...many doctors do in fact do volunteer work, but they divide that off into a separate block of time and spend the bulk of their time helping folks who can pay for it.)
Got any examples of what this kinda of arrangement looks like? I’m having trouble visualizing
I really appreciate you using the term “classist”. I think that term, and not “racist”, needs to be much more widely applied these days.

That being said, I really enjoyed the author’s post. If anything, the people who are going to these places are the social climbing, upwardly mobile middle class, determined to burnish their brand on Instagram.

Also the free flow of tourists is a problem that parallels a lot of other things in the world currently. Information, capital, trade, all these things have moved so much and so fast they have loosed control from national government sovereignty that used
to regulate them. As the anti-globalization train begins picking up speed, all these will be severely restricted, for better or worse.
I know it can be hard to hear views that you don't agree with especially if you fantasize about doing something once/twice a year for vacation or escape.
"hell is other people"

I think most anti tourism pieces are elitist. I also find crowds and queues a drag but either it's a lottery or it's priced out to most people. Which is better?
Who plays the lotto? Idiots, that's who. Idiots who want to get rich.

So I'd say this is a flawed study with tremendous selection bias, we all know money can't buy happiness :)
I was arguing if the aim is even something we should be trying to achieve. The history of attempts to remove class differences have not been good.

Of course you can do a cost-benefit analysis on something like freedom. All of society is a balance between freedom and the cost of exercising that freedom.
I believe Hired Guns (1993) on the Amiga predated it.
It's interesting, I feel like most of the time when someone leaves out a word in English it's the verb.
Look into adductor/abductor stretches along with hamstring stretches. Tight hips and hammys will pull on your pelvis and cause back pain.
One of my favourite cities in Italy is Venice, I am italian, and I have been there visiting friends several times. Tourism have ruined the city, they are there all year, residents don't have breaks...

Anyway... there are nice alternative guides that do what you are asking, and for Venice the one of "Corto Maltese" is a good example. I managed to find this guide some years ago after some research. It is a bit rare, a friend had the first edition (I think only in italian), the second one was published by Lonely Planet, I think in 2008, and it is the one I found (in french, but I am guessing also the english version exists).

It is a very nice guide, full of drawings of Hugo Pratt's character Corto Maltese and his world. The guide takes you on a number of walks through the city and tells you a lot about history, people, buildings, and it does telling you also some stories about when Pratt lived there. Most importantly it points you to nice historic restaurants/bars (baccari and taverne :)) where venisians usually go.
I used it last time there and the experience was really nice.

Amazon has it listed but only used and some times at a high price:
https://www.amazon.com/Corto-Maltese-guide-Venice/dp/8817039...

On the same style I saw one on new york too, I think lonely planet published a few guides with this style.

Also, I find the New York Times 1/3/5 days guides also nice.
Personally (as someone who did several pure math courses as an undergraduate but is not by any means a pure mathematician) I think Cantor’s set theory and everything that flows from it is a bunch of hokum.

But if mathematicians’ convention is that they will refer to ZFC when writing their proofs about something else I am interested in, I am willing to humor them, and keep my caveats to myself.

I’m reasonably well convinced that most models mathematicians can make in the context of ZFC which have any real-world implications (e.g. accurately simulate some physical phenomenon) could be alternately proved under some more restrictive set of axioms, just sometimes with a lot more hassle.
That's not the case here. Whether or not you've recently crossed the border is completely up to the judgement of a customs and border patrol agent. Customs and border patrol sets up checkpoints to interrogate American citizens in violation of the constitution. This isn't just a hypothetical either, this happens today and anyone that has gone through a checkpoint can attest to that and these checkpoints are often 60 - 70 miles away from any border.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnicMKKSReY
I’m not familiar with the history of rust. Could you give some examples?
Your original comment was snarky (with a borderline political bent given current US politics), and your followup doesn't really expand on the conversation any further than your first comment.

If you're trying to say "tourist locations could require more of their visitors," you could elaborate on this point and say why you believe this would solve the problem that the article presents.
> That's a weirdly specific and tiny list.

Indeed. I didn't make it sufficiently clear, but I intended this sentence to be the operative one:

"AI and automation will soon drive the last nail in the labor-scarcity coffin"

So that list was supposed to be a post-AI list, not a contemporary one.
I found personally the best factor contributing to my satisfaction is to maintain a usual modest lifestyle with combined knowledge of being financially secure and not worrying about money.
They are low hanging fruit to exploit. Considering drupal specifically, and the massive history of WordPress (oh I can grab root passwords because of a massively deployed image slider) An attacker is thinking it's Christmas morning. And yes it is because they are PHP. It's unsafe under any circumstances.

Php is a go-to route of getting a shell.
> I think Cantor’s set theory and everything that flows from it is a bunch of hokum.

Why?
An inconvenient truth in the golden age of crypto mania. Even crypto itself cannot put up a good fight against centralization, as companies like Bitmain and Coinbase dominate the landscape.

Decentralized protocols and centralized services on top of those protocols is the future.
I go back and forth on this. On the one hand, I find it silly that literally millions of people take the exact same shot of things like the clock tower in the old town square of Prague and then post them online for a few cheap "likes."

But if I didn't shoot a few photos there, I might not remember the great meal I had seated at the base with a few friends that was such an enjoyable time. Small details fade, but photos I personally took jog the memory.
You don’t need to jump off a tall building to know it’s a bad idea. Even with less obvious things you can infer outcomes based on available data. Available data in social science and reported experiences suggests successful hiring is done based on two criteria: merit and cohesion with the team. That’s it. Outside of a few very particular jobs, diversity of workplace has no intrinsic value that somehow makes up for not hiring based on merit. On the contrary, some studies suggest that “diversity” can actually reduce team cohesion and trust.
Autonomy in trucking is going to be _much_ easier because it will initially be performed in convoys: one human driver up front and several autonomous trucks following. So you can easily get 80% of the cost benefit in a much safer situation.
The real question you have to ask yourself is why is it foreign to you? You are breathing air, eating food that boils down to the same components, you are experiencing gravity at the same rate, you are seeing one moon, you are seeing one sun, you are interacting with homo sapiens. The differences are mostly psychological perceptions where you are bored and want to feel something different.
I never had much interest in travel. Peers and friends are constantly nagging me I should visit awesome places. Something with a beach and a blue ocean or something. I am german and hardly anyone ever told me a story about my coutry that made me curious about germany. But I know the day I find the curiosity and patience, I will travel germany. I had little travels here in the past, but if you opt-in into those seemingly boring things there is a lot to find. But one should look and for historical stories and places, not for fancy stuff. Germany played several roles how the modern western world came to what it is today and this story is insanley deep and complex.
If you don't want to be a random tourist, then this is my hint.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17837035
Windows 95 is now an app you can download and install on mac, Windows, and Linux
That's not the same.
Inside the Aibo Assembly line
You might want to consider that if you’re seeing them a lot you are also there and part of the problem. There are lots of places you can go and not see lots of tourists. You just have to go see things that tourists aren’t as interested in.
While I think this is being exacerbated by the social media culture of travel ("I love to travel, crazy wanderlust" reads a profile, next to pictures at every guidebook location), this is just the consequence of a global world, where transportation between places has become cheaper and easier than before, and incomes have made much of the world accessible. I for one welcome the human progress. My grandparents had stories of saving up, leaving from their job, and going on long trips on barges for travel.

Hopefully we can contain the tourists in a small touristy part of town, friendly to travelers.
Was labour ever scarce?

Yes after 1/3 to 1/2 of Europe died from the bubonic plague. Workers were scarce so they were able to demand better pay and working conditions. Which is why those who run our economy would prefer to keep labor plentiful.
Aircraft fuel isn't taxed. It ought to be taxed at the same rate as that used for ground transportation.
>>CEO Elon Musk taunts them by claiming a Tesla Semi prototype drove ‘across the country alone’

Musk, tell us what really happened, but only after getting 8 hours of sleep for a week in a row
https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/wellness/heres-what-working...
I can't escape the Bluetooth speakers on the slopes or the hiking trails anymore.
Engineering levels at SoundCloud
I’ve twice spent a few months on alternate keyboards. Once Dvorak and once Colmak. (about an hour a each day of dedicated practice plus using it for work and play each day.)

Unfortunately, at the time I was moving between several computers, some of which weren’t mine, and I could switch them all over. This daily switching back and forth was painful.

In the end, it wasn’t really worth it. It took at least a month to get back to being able to type without mistakes with QWERTY, and the first few days were torture. Took months to get back to my old speed.

You know that scene from Space Jam where the NBA player looses his talent, tries to play with some kids on the street, gets crushed, and wanders away in confusion and sadness... well, that was pretty much me. https://youtu.be/mWeII9xkTnw
There are plenty of good chiropractors out there, especially (I find) ones who do more sports-related work. I still regular MDs about any long term issues, but especially for something sudden or a small injury like falling funny or wrenching a back muscle, a chiropractor can help take off the edge and train muscles for better posture.

But stay away from the ones who think they can treat medical issues with spinal adjustments or weird arts.
TorrentFreak Is Blocked as a Pirate Site and Hacking Resource
Even if most (if not all) problems in the book are something nobody cares about anymore in the industry, I still reccomend Programming Pearls to anyone writing code.
Google really really really don't want Epics to bypass their Play Store, eh? :)
GUY VS GIRL JENGA CHallENGE
In my opinion it is entirely speculative, built on largely unconvincing foundations (involving a lot of hand waving and circular reasoning when you start poking at them) whose implications are often absurd.

But it doesn’t really matter what I think. This is not a fight I care about. It’s like arguing with Buddhists about the nature of suffering or something.

YMMV.