skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've heard that a surprising percentage of trip time in the downtown core is spent looking for nearby parking. Having the car drop people off and drive away to park somewhere where parking is less scarce might not actually increase time on road.

You could also greatly increase parking density in parkcades if all vehicles had autonomous parking. For example, it would be no problem to box cars in if vehicles could move on their own to let them out. I bet you could easily double parking density.
Your post will be more interesting if you share some of your reasoning.
But the seller does not need consent from the original authors! That is the whole point of open source licenses and of my comment! Amazon did not have to ask for consent to make money off Redis or Linux or anything else, but that is exactly why Redis Labs was not happy.

See also https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.en.html
seems the situation was different in the US but much is, you guys had an analogs law long before us and also some states with legal cannabis.

thankfully for the tech savvy not too many years later came the advent of the dark web markets such as silk road which gave people access to clean weed fairly easily. say what you will but i believe the dark net markets are actually a force for good, although there isnt the "community spirit" which existed in the original silk road, there were many good people on there

now im sure there are those reading this thinking "good people?? these are drug dealers! theyre scum!" but that isnt the case, especially in those days, people cared about providing clean quality substances to people who wanted them, no one was "pushing" anything and almost everything was of the finest quality. again its an issue of the image the media has created. its a shame im so terribly poor at writing in general or i could write a fairly interesting book or article about this sort of stuff
Once you start paying content creators directly (with the condition that there are no ads and no tracking), then ad networks have nothing to do with the whole situation.
Oh gosh, I didn't mean to shame you, it's a common point of confusion. 73! :-)
Requiring at least X parking spaces for every Y hundred square feet of floor space in a building. Or based on maximum occupancy or some other metric.

It’s why you see small niche businesses in strip malls with large and always empty parking lots. They’re REQUIRED to have lots that big if they don’t/can’t get a variance.

And it can be a lot of wasted space, and a deterrent to using public transit. After all, there is always easy parking.
With engines like Unity and Unreal, supporting multiple platforms (including modern consoles like PS4, Xbox One and Switch) has a level of complexity of writing a portable Electron app.

As an indie developer, you need to maximize that market coverage (and develop with portability in mind).

Having said that, it's probably not the primary reason why his game failed.
Sir Tim Berners Lee Announces Solid
Or you end up with companies that discriminate against parents of either sex. Then birth rates plummet even more and companies of the future struggle to find skilled workers.
Static site generator?

[0] https://github.com/myles/awesome-static-generators
Tiddlywiki is BSD licensed.
US doesn't have nearly the public transport infrastructure that the UK does, unfortunately. I think the issue here may be that cities aren't necessarily building infrastructure to compensate for their reductions of car access.
Yes and no. You are still at a disadvantaged even if you write a good resume. As an HR, when I need to fill a job, I search my existing database for candidates. I input keywords such as Unity3d, Unreal Engine, UI, etc. If I know another AAA studio has a specific department with those skillset, I input that studio name (disadvantage #1).

Let's say the candidate pool comes back with 30+ results. I will only interview 10 candidates realistically because I have other jobs to fill too. I will rank those candidates by experience and background. People that work at existing AAA studios always goes on top of the pile because I know their chances of filling the job is much higher (disadvantage #2). If there are more than 10 candidates from AAA studios, then too bad for you. Indie game developers goes to the bottom pile unless their skill set matches exactly what I need. Even then, he/ she is an unknown, for the simple reason, they might exaggerate their experience and AAA studios can guarantee the candidates quality.

As an HR, I need to meet quotas. And I have only so many hours to spend per day interviewing candidates. Each candidate takes an hour. Interviewing an indie game developer takes more time because I need to make sure he know his stuff. If I keep on passing indie developers that are not up to par to hiring managers, they will reflect that back to my manager.
I've commented a similar question elsewhere, but what is a page view?

Is it an HTML request? It would need to be, otherwise sites will just spam AJAX requests in the background. But if we make it an HTML request, will that work with SPA architectures? If you paginate an article between 5 pages, is each of those a separate view? What if the page itself triggers a redirect or a refresh? Does that count?

Will this work for video/audio content? If I have two videos on the same page, will they get charged separately, or do I need another HTML request between them? Does the length of the video matter? What if I have auto-play on a playlist? Then as a site operator, I'm triggering the refresh and play myself, same as above, so does that count? If not, how do we allow users to autoplay a playlist of songs/videos while still paying the site?

How does this work for games? If someone leaves Cookie Clicker open for 15 hours, should that count as a single page view?

You can build different systems that tackle these problems differently. But that's exactly the problem. The problem with standardization is that you need a solution that works for everyone. Micropayments are interesting. I have my doubts about them, but they might be worth experimenting with. Building them directly into a browser is a bad idea.

If we're going to standardize anything, we should standardize the payments themselves. The biggest barrier to sites setting up their own micropayment systems is that web payments are still a horrible pain for both site operators and users. Web payments are insecure, come with prohibitive fees that make it difficult to collect <1$ charges, etc... We should embrace the Extensible Web Manifesto and solve that problem, and then allow the community to try out different payment models on its own until we understand the problem better.
We are heading for a new Great Games Collapse...and saturation of indie titles combined with the scourge of political correctness will be the cause.
If you released a game with no market research and under the naive expectation that "if you build it, they will come", you likely learned a very painful lesson.

There needs to be a market for what you're writing, you need to find and reach out to this market, and you need to entice them by providing more value than the spare $X they have in their pocket (plus, you need to communicate this so that they realize this).

You also need to realize that small differences in quality can lead to huge differences in interest, ESPECIALLY given how "copycat" your game seems appears from the homepage. If your game is only 1% worse than the other game I'm interested in, I'll probably give the other game 100% of my free gaming time (others may not be so extreme, but you get the idea).

Marketing/sales folks exist for a reason. You just figured out why.
I think of Atlassian as the Trump of software.

It’s slow, annoying UX, and very inconsistent.

But for some reason businesses like it, it is what it is and as an employee I have little choice so I have to bear with it.
Your implicit assumption is that the server will only reboot once. I think if the Linux kernel is upfront about its security posture and your threat-model is incompatible, it is OK to go with OpenBSD.
So glad I live in the burbs where artificial scarcity induced by petty local politics isn't a thing.

There's petty politics everywhere, of course, but worrying about where to park my car? No really something I have time for.
Online tutorials and Youtube videos were some help, but really it just takes practice. Muscle memory is key. I used two tools repeatedly, the clone tool and healing brush, then magnified the work area to zoom in on details. I think the patience I learned has transferred to other non-Photoshop tasks. Others here have commented on similar results.
Another one here building a simple architecture to build Vue components in a folder instead of a file, you can check it out here:

https://unpkg.com/@arijs/vue-generator/outra/pagina/index.ht...

https://github.com/arijs/VueGenerator
Seriously, how many Linux users you know that pay for software? How much would that increase indie's sales? By 2?
Semantics, at best...
Most US cities have land use regulations that mandate a minimum amount of car parking for any building type. Things like "at least 1.5 parking spaces per apartment unit" or "1200 sq ft of parking for each 1000 sq ft of retail space" (yes, sometimes they're really that high).

This guarantee subsidizes car parking at the expense of other modes of transportation, whose users are indirectly paying for the cost of that parking, and who suffer disproportionately from how spread out that extra parking makes everything in a city.
You're responding to the legality of this store, which I addressed in the original comment. Everybody is on-board with the idea that selling other peoples' open source work is legal, and there's no particular problem with that.

The ethical problem, here in particular, is presenting yourself as an official storefront for the open source community. I don't care if Amazon integrates my projects into their infrastructure (they probably already do!) -- they don't present themselves as my financial middleman.
I'm not sure what you call "hybrid html/css/js editing". Vue components are stored in single .vue file (newer angular versions also default to SFC). Within said .vue file, HTML/CSS/JS are very obviously separated. Scoped style and templates are very easy to reason about and manage, IMHO, as an underqualified front-end developer.
Bullcrap, we have a "paternity leave gap" in the Netherlands AND a wage gap
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18097569
Which burbs, the burbs are usually the definition of artificial scarcity. Setbacks, minimum lot sizes, FAR restrictions are all a suburban concept for the most part.
Yes, but that is only if you didn't learn anything. Problem is not many people appreciate the skills that go into writing your own engine and game.
> I’m not willing to give up an extra two hours of my day when I can drive in.

Right. But in the future you won't be able to drive in. So move closer to work, I guess.
Ok, we've squeezed in UWP above.
The game looks bad. You will not get a foot in the door with a game that looks like this in 2018. It looks like amateur/programmer art. There are some people that aren't bothered by that, but when it comes to media the looks are paramount.

If this game had an appealing art style, it might stand a chance in the already saturated market of Metroidvanias.
There are pricing info modals that say that 70% of the proceeds of those apps go to their respective developers. These apps, it seems, have been seeded into the store by the authors of the platform.
> And it can be a lot of wasted space, and a deterrent to using public transit. After all, there is always easy parking.

It's not just that it makes driving better. It makes everything else worse, too. Ever tried walking from a house to a strip mall to run errands? Now compare that to walking for errands in a European or Japanese city.

The difference is enormous; I've lived in several parts of the US, currently live in Germany and have traveled around a decent amount, most US cities are just terrible for anything other than driving.
While not huge the US tax system has a child tax credit https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/five-things-to-know-about-the-c...
>> and possibly higher intelligence

I heard that a lot of times from mostly uneducated people. All nations have equal level of intelligence. The difference might be access to education, environment, common wealth, and social inequality.
All commits to date have been by the author of cli-apps. There have been no PRs or contributions from other maintainers.
There's not a ton of information available on the breakdown of sales by platform, but the data that is out there shows Linux sales usually compromise ~2-4% for cross-platform games [1]. If you get linux support "for free" by utilizing an engine, then absolutely go for it, but even major companies with massively popular games are still skipping out on first-class Linux support [2], due to the low market share.

[1] https://www.gamingonlinux.com/articles/linux-game-sales-stat...

[2] https://www.gamingonlinux.com/articles/president-of-blizzard...
Having to repeat the component name in the "src" is less than ideal, IMO.
Hey, I liked the game. It's really nice looking and I got hooked for 5 rounds just now =)
It's a decent start, but it doesn't really do a whole lot for "transparency", it simply caps the charges against some completely unknown and somewhat arbitrary number.
That doesn't apply here in Canada. If I were a new father in the US, faced with taking a massive pay cut for forced paternity leave, I'd pick up the insurance for my child at retail.

Heck, in high pressure firms where anyone taking parental leave is inviting career stagnation or termination (fully justified by having HR set up a paper trail of unsatisfactory performance evaluations), you'd be downright crazy to disclose the birth of your child.
Not surprised to hear this at all. I can remember being specifically told during both undergrad and grad research seminars 'It is highly unlikely that you will find a large number of statistically significant results. The sample sizes are just too small'. In social sciences, this is an astoundingly common problem.

Then, of course, when I have to defend my comp. exam (for a second time) in front of the faculty, I spent the last 5 minutes lamenting the very phenomenon you described. Research can be deeply engrossing, but it doesn't mean shit when you go out into the world looking to land your next job. Of my 3 reviewers, only 1 had spent significant time in industry before teaching so, think of this as a wake up call for people to get outside the bubble and broaden their horizons once in a while.

Tl;dr The program I was (Communications) in changed their requirements right after I left to eliminate this distinction and now students are required to develop and implement an idea (Marketing campaign, Training seminar, Comms. Audit w/ recommendations, etc.).

You might get, 'that's nice' or even 'interesting', but this is usually followed up with 'how can you help me solve problems x and y right now on deadline?'
The photo of a couple covered in black tar spots was the hardest. It took about 15 hours, without a break. It was the only surviving photo a Redditor had of her birth parents, so I put my all into it. This one was probably easiest (https://imgur.com/a/1lp9O) because there were fewer repair areas.
median would definitely be better. As noted, median for 2017 was 2k units sold per game, but I lost the rest of that data. Regardless, average still carries some meaning. :)
The more frequent the reboots the quicker the problem will get diagnosed!

Especially if the system is still stable enough to write a log entry to disk.
Facebook security flaw potentially affects 3rd party apps
Alternatively, this is much, much better: https://docusaurus.io/
Anyone that would not have paternal rights when the child is born obviously wouldn't get paternal leave. That covers things like sperm donors, some one night stands, and so on.

One night stand? This depends if she knows it was you. If she does, the responsible thing would be to notify you that she was pregnant as a result of that. It gives you time to prepare to help.

If you aren't with the mother, it really would depend on the relationship. Can you not help the mother out by going to the store? Delay your paternity leave until she starts working and keep your child while the mother is at work? Take the child to the doctor and other such things? People deal with this sort of thing with divorce, so I fail to see how this is different. Again, if you wouldnt get parental rights, however, you'd not have paternity benefits.

I suspect they'd handle non binary relationships as they are handled now. If the woman doesn't choose one as a father and the man steps forward and claims the child, they might request a dna test. They already handle such things in courts at the time. The other option is for neither man to be on the birth certificate, nulling their paternity rights... and thus their paternity leave.

Most places have leave for adoption, even if it isn't a young child. I fail to see how this would change at all. It would simply make sure the leave would be for both parents.
But this image has less information. What about the boundary between south Italy and Greece, that are delimited by the blue line?
This hypothesis made a lot of sense in the past. It was logical and mapped to the data reasonably well. But I'm not sure it does anymore. Part of the reason that I mentioned the developed world is that people earning < $10k are not pumping out children in some sort of attempt to create a family that can provide sustenance and a strong lineage. Far from it - in today's urban societies, children are often more of an indefinite burden than a future tool for wealth creation. Maybe even more clear is considering the sharp decline in the middle class fertility over the past decades. Again it's not like those born in e.g. the 70s were that much less likely to survive to coming of age driving their parents to have that many more children. And again, the urbanization problem was also present then as well in any case.
Yes, probably. But at least you're not still building websites in the era of apps, like I am.
I remember first hearing of TiddlyWiki back in 2005(?)

Glad to see it's still here.
Thanks! Sometimes they end up looking too much like paintings, so part of the challenge is to keep them looking photographic.
>We could choose to offset it directly, for example by subsidizing children -- kind of like a basic income just for kids.

Unfortunately, too many people thinking "why should I pay for raising someone else's kids?".
That's a good point and fairly true I think but there are some caveats that limit it's application to this argument as in (do we want more american kids).
1. It's not only the production, we also work for tangibleassets, mostly housing like you said storable food, machinery etc. That's relevant because if population decreased all of these would become cheaper. To take to the extreme - 1000,000 humans in the near future could probably sustain an incredible standard of living assisted by robots. Pragmatically, if I owned a house my outgoings would be tiny.
2. You're paying for the work of ANY future generation, it absolutely doesn't have to be American. Most of the most expensive things (electronics, cars) are already produced abroad. Food, haircuts and social care are a fraction and only decreasing.

So social security doesn't have to be that shape and an equally large young American population isn't necessary to sustain the current older population. Deeper than this thread but I guess relevant, a lot of hours go into producing products for the 1%, or jobs which don't make sense which our system protects because it's built around having 100% employment so we force you into a min. wage job in order to pay the rest of your income in benefits from taxes on the top percent. If our system didn't optimize to 100% employment and had more extensive welfare you'd see much higher unemployment and the trains would still run.
Neither of those things are what American conservatives refer to as "market-oriented".

Congestion charges are taxes, and therefore abominable; alternative transport is socialist, ditto.

Since conservatives control the majority of state governments, neither policy can make progress in the current environment.
How exactly would you do that for a platform game like we are talking about here?
No More Mr. White Guy
The idea that just because it was published makes it valid is insane on so many levels. Usually, it is required - or at least good sense - to address limitations and draw conclusions based on your findings.

This assertion flies in the face of that practice.
maybe the opposite is true too - SV/US has more innovation because there's absolutely nothing to lose and you can't expect to eat/medical because US.
Interesting that back when McPeak was working on Elsa/elkhound clang wasn’t available. clang is definitely a game changer for c/c++ static analysis.
Yes, in parts of Seattle and SF for example, the "suburbs" would really be at least 4 floor multifamily residences (some a lot taller) if not for "artificial scarcity induced by petty local politics"
In our case, we developed a CRUD API that allowed different kinds of users to access some data. Rails works great for this. Meanwhile, we had another service that interacted with an Ethereum blockchain, and things get so complex there that we kept using Scala for it.
> The solution is to market, market, market. Distribute keys to streamers, contact publications, optimize for off-days when they need something to write about.

There are no "off days". There is no "solution" for this title, except maybe a total visual makeover, which is probably out of the question. Some titles fail, end of story.

> Everything looks okay, especially for a small team effort, but it needs more polish.

It doesn't look okay, it looks bad. Few people will tell this to someone's face, and that's part of the problem. Programmers often can't tell.

"More polish" is the last thing the game needs. It needs a makeover or be shelved. Just call it "done" and use it as a portfolio piece, it's good enough for that, any more polish is a waste of time.
Realistically they've spent 1,000 days building a pet programming project with little regard to market fit.
chris hedges often talk about his experience covering wars (such as in Yugoslavia) that, despite being an ordained minister within the Presbyterian Church, quickly stripped any american-fashioned persistent demand for hope, because in those situations, it is more important to take a real accounting of the situation, rather than be hopeful.

Hope might land you in a worse situation than otherwise.

And if your prospects are grim, it is better to understand that, than deny it.

He's not so hopeful about the environment, either.
There is a chance that Facebook is trying to change public opinion for the better with a move like this. Unlikely, but possible.
I’ve been downtown in some of the cities in the west/midwest of US and you still need a car. Sometimes a bit of walking works in older parts of the cities but it’s still kind of a mess.

But I’ve been to the downtown area is on the East Coast from before cars were common and everything is packed close together. You can actually walk from place to place and live without needing a car. It’s so incredibly different.

Which is to say nothing of the suburbs which are basically impossible to walk and often dangerous or atleast totally unsuitable for bikes.