skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In most cases, you aren't bound to that payment schedule. I paid off a 30-year mortgage in 8 years, using one income, and I wasn't trying all that hard. Being a city person, you might not realize that the rest of us are getting houses for 10% of what you are probably paying.

There is cultural variation for sure. The thought of starting with a non-virgin is revolting to me. BTW, that should go for both sexes, though obviously one is impossible to scrub clean. (tiny cleaning brushes for Fallopian tubes?) Both sexes should hold spouses to this standard. If the other person wants to violate that standard, run! They've done it before.

I seriously feel that way, and I'm not even religious or rural. I'm married, and both of us were virgins. You shouldn't experiment with sex. Before college is fine, assuming you are married before college. I'm sure you hate and reject this idea, but you really devalue yourself if you sleep around. It's how you get herpes and more. Most people get herpes, but it is NOT an inevitable part of life. Your possible choices for a spouse are reduced if you've been around. If you do discover a nice spouse, but you remember getting better sex from a different person, how will you be happy? You'll forever be fantasizing about that other person. You'll probably be tempted to cheat.

I'm sure you think my attitude is strange, but consider this: I've been married for almost two decades. My parents, with a similar attitude, have been married for over four decades. Their parents were married longer, until death. There have not been any broken homes, custody fights, half-sibling surprises, or any similar misery. BTW, the women all got above-average education for their era, but didn't use it except to attract husbands. This is a way of life that works, free of the fights and other drama that is so common today. Children grow up safe and secure, and then provide likewise for their own children.
I wish he would add mc chris[0] to this. I have no idea where mc chris would fall, but I suspect it would be to the right, simply because of his use of unique sci fi words.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MC_Chris
Qt is brought up in almost every thread where electron is mentioned.
Yes, of course, we can deal with it. Just like we have done in the developed countries.
> I dunno if that's solvable using a third party OSM service provider or not,

Approximately everyone is using a third-party OSM service, since the OSM project does not provide map tiles for general use.

I also strongly disagree on your other criticism of the most common style, but that's a matter of taste. To me, they look more like a proper city map is supposed to look, and provide more detail that's useful for me to orient myself. If I were typically doing long car drives, I might prefer Google, but I don't.
Having to reference security groups by id instead of name in cloudformation stacks, terraform, and a variety of other places is one of the most infuriating things. Makes everything much more difficult to configure and maintain because the IDs are so opaque and unique. Somebody has to do the grunt work of looking them and and copy/pasting them or writing scripts to propagate configuration forward. What a waste of time and effort.
There's also an interesting aspect to a realtor that fills a guiding role. They're the person who helps turn seemingly intangible preferences into tangible search criteria (which can be executed by either party on mostly-public databases).

In fact, in the long-term, as jobs are automated, I'd expect people to spend more time, not less, on taste clarification. Then the pattern is to think about how all guiding roles in society will form to tools that automate the simple bits and let humans spend time doing what they do best. Imagine how much better it would be as a realtor to spend time in conversations inside virtual homes rather than sitting in traffic, navigating database searches, or fiddling calendars.
Totally agree - my original post was too kind. I share your sentiment.
Possibly the required white bg?
Upon re-reading I see how that sentence was badly written. I meant that there is at least one fairly large country (a neighboring country even) that mandates this, so I don't consider being allowed to use my own router very special.
Pinterest is interviewing bankers – a sign that the IPO is finally happening
Thank you for this reasoned reply
I’m a little west of you (BloNo), and there are quite a few named “Emma’s Place” here. I only noticed because that’s my daughter’s name and she was a bit fascinated at first, until I told her what they were.
>If you want to stop people from entering the US illegally and living here, you would do well to cut off their supply of jobs.

However, if illegal aliens do not have jobs, then they will need to be on welfare, which would definitely mean more than there are already currently.

If the existing unsecured border was truly secure, then there would not be 22 million illegal aliens living in the United States, so obviously something has to change since the status quo is unsustainable.

Illegal immigration from Canada is not a major problem, especially since it's so hard to get into Canada, both from an asylum/immigration standpoint, but also geographically (surrounded by water).
Looks like you've got a lot going on but I'd love to learn more about your thesis and thoughts on RE. I'm working on some projects in the area.
OK, I get that some projects will have to restart from scratch, but this is not like furloughed workers have "some real damage inflicted upon them".

It's just work, and their lives are more or less unaffected (with the exception of a single - so far - paycheck being delayed).
I clicked on this hoping this was the "Spectrum" cable ISP. We don't hear too often from ISPs and infrastructure companies on HN.
If you're going to link to technical motorway facts, roads.org.uk is the place to link to!

http://www.roads.org.uk/motorway
The most surprising one for me is DMX. There is a lot of repetition in his songs, though I remember thinking that he was a solid lyricist spitting bars much more complex than his beats, which are certainly a bit more mundane.
I'm not trying to move the goal post. I'm only taking umbridge with the fact the previous poster said "No one has claimed that Oumuamua is likely an alien device". The person interviewed in the very article this discussion is about seems to think that maybe it could be. So we are talking semantics between "likely" and "possibly".
I will look. But in the meantime, this is by one of the doctors I worked with at the company. I know it has that study in the references: https://www.amazon.com/No-Nonsense-Guide-Cholesterol-Medicat...
+1 for VPC Gateways. If you want to get decent aggregate performance out of S3 when you have many readers/writers in your VPC, you want one of those.
Sure, but if you're legally responsible for holding onto records for a certain period of time ("forever" may be 80-100 years, realistically, in a lot of cases), you're expected to employ a reasonable practice to ensure that happens. In the case of digital files, it'd be crazy not to have an off-site backup for records you're legally obligated to retain. And if you do what is reasonable, and still the records are lost (such as to a fire), you're likely legally in the clear. Whereas if you destroy them prematurely with intent, or are even just negligent as to their maintenance or care, you may be in hot water.
>> Loeb has long been interested in the search for extraterrestrial life, and he recently made further headlines by suggesting that we might communicate with the civilization that sent the probe. “If these beings are peaceful, we could learn a lot from them,” he told Der Spiegel.

Such as why it's a bad idea to communicate with alien civilisations, particularly ones that appear to be more technologically advanced than ours.
I did that and they told me I had to give up v6 for that, so I noped out of that one. I'd rather have the new protocol than be stuck with the old one. If I need a v4 address (which I did to host a game, I was amazed ziggo pulls this on people and they're not required to have huge warning signs like "you're not really getting a normal Internet connection, you're gonna share an IP address with a million people and not be able to use it in the expected way") I'll do ssh forwarding (-R) to my box at XS4ALL.
There is little we can do today to prevent an asteroid impact, which is significantly more unpredictable than climate change is.
>Those guys know what they are doing and that's an incredibly hard job to get

Indeed, the dedication required to acquire The Knowledge [1] is incredible, at least to me considering how the job of taxi driver is considered a fairly low-end, unskilled one here in the States.

"The London taxicab driver is required to be able to decide routes immediately in response to a passenger's request or traffic conditions, rather than stopping to look at a map, relying on satellite navigation or asking a controller by radio. Consequently, the "Knowledge of London" is the in-depth study of a number of pre-set London street routes and all places of interest that taxicab drivers in that city must complete to obtain a licence to operate a black cab. It was initiated in 1865, and has changed little since.

It is the world's most demanding training course for taxicab drivers, and applicants will usually need to pass at least twelve "appearances" (periodical one-on-one oral examinations undertaken throughout the qualification process), with the whole process usually averaging 34 months, to pass."

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxicabs_of_the_United_Kingdom...
Maybe you should use openbsd instead of debian if that is your primary concern.
Isn't this covered by the AGPL already?
From:

https://www.mongodb.com/licensing/server-side-public-license...

> What specifically is different between the GPL and the SSPL and what will it be called?

> The new license will be called Server Side Public License (SSPL)

> The only substantive modification is section 13, which makes clear the condition to offering MongoDB as a service. A company that offers a publicly available MongoDB as a service must open source the software it uses to offer such service, including the management software, user interfaces, application program interfaces, automation software, monitoring software, backup software, storage software and hosting software, all such that a user could run an instance of the service using the source code made available.

> Section 13 of the SSPL reads as follows:

> “If you make the functionality of the Program or a modified version available to third parties as a service, you must make the Service Source Code available via network download to everyone at no charge, under the terms of this License. Making the functionality of the Program or modified version available to third parties as a service includes, without limitation, enabling third parties to interact with the functionality of the Program or modified version remotely through a computer network, offering a service the value of which entirely or primarily derives from the value of the Program or modified version, or offering a service that accomplishes for users the primary purpose of the Software or modified version.

> “Service Source Code” means the Corresponding Source for the Program or the modified version, and the Corresponding Source for all programs that you use to make the Program or modified version available as a service, including, without limitation, management software, user interfaces, application program interfaces, automation software, monitoring software, backup software, storage software and hosting software, all such that a user could run an instance of the service using the Service Source Code you make available.”

So the license is closest to GPL than anything.
The creator of a work has unique rights over that work. There are literally authorities on created works. They are the "authors."

I think what Sagan is getting at is that no such relationship between scientists and science exists. Although the author of a scientific paper can be an authority on it, that authority doesn't extend to the subject of the paper.
I think the only time it makes sense to use a linear search is if you think the number of items on your list is low enough that it doesn't even matter what data structure you are using. But I would probably use a set rather than a list anyway if only because that more accurately reflects the nature of the data.
It's easy to do, just follow the Walmart (or other large corporation) business model: Maintain artificially low prices long enough to destroy the rest of the local market, create captive customers, raise prices.

In the case of a seed supply company, this could be done either via buying up competing farms and selling the end product for much less than your competitors; alternatively, supplying your seeds so cheaply that farmers would be stupid to use the alternative. Once the traditional seed supplies are gone, enjoy your monopoly.
Used copies are available for $54.
I appreciate your point and I wasn't trying to nitpick.

For some builders I would guess you would be right, though I'm not confident that all/most would though. New construction "seemingly" should allow that. Totally agree.
Yes, those are the usual things. Climate change will result in much more bad crops, more heat waves, worse storms and storm surges + rising oceans, lack of water due to glaciers melting.

You seem to have trouble distinguishing between "there was a fairly stable set amount of problems" and "there will be an increase in problems"

We were used to certain operating conditions for earth, and they're shifting rapidly.
That was my reaction too: a squirty swastika.
We've never gotten water for free. All resources come at a cost.

The water in your tap is not free. Again. Please try and stop just for a minute and rethink your position.
You don't have to use a very large vocabulary to be a solid lyricist.
> Berlin was divided by a wall up until the 1989

Ah yes. And the Republican President of the time was well known for saying, "Mr. Gorbachev... BUILD UP THIS WALL!!"

You haven't picked exactly the best examples. In the USA, over 60% of our illegal immigrants are due to overstayed visas. The Wall does nothing for them. Another point: the #1 illegal immigrant in the USA is Canadians: a Mexian wall is on the wrong part of the country if you're most concerned about undocumented people.

The thing we need, and something I'd support, is proper enforcement of our laws. Like employers who hire undocumented workers should be better punished.
To be fair, there's swastikas hidden in all sorts of innocuous places. It's such a basic shape (which is why it was historically popular) that it's hard to avoid accidentally incorporating one somewhere.

Anything with rotational symmetry runs a high risk of somehow incorporating one.
I was under the impression that it's no longer being developed.
Other Anvil founder here. Thats great to hear! Shoot us a message at hello@useanvil.com mentioning the ShowHN and we would be happy to see what we can do for you.
On the side I'm building a communication app myself and I've started over a few times now. I made some mistakes in early development that caused starting over to be the best choice (I'm not a perennial start-over guy, things weren't very far along when I restarted, this is just a side thing).

Mistakes: I did plenty of backend work (e.g. gRPC services) just to realize it didn't mesh well with the frontend when I started to build it. I over-complicated the feature set and realized I built a foundation for an MVP that would take forever. I abstracted everything because in my head I thought about all the future uses. I worked on an advanced-tech frontend that kept me bogged down in frontend development instead of doing the whole thing. All of these are typical mistakes of pie-in-the-sky side projects sans deadlines.

For the latest iteration I have changed my approach. I am building the dumbest web UI w/ the dumbest in-memory-only-at-first backend with minimal abstractions. The initial web UI doesn't even use any JS which I know can seem like extra work w/ HTML forms and the like, but the raw simplicity is easier to build now and take away later than something more complex. I'm deferring lots of features. Once I reach a web-UI-only MVP, my next step will be to abstract what already isn't on the UI front and make a Qt app that uses the same abstraction. I've found this to be the easiest way to get some UI idea reuse across different paradigms. I can add more UIs including an API, terminal, mobile, etc with this approach. For the backend, simple gRPC backed by a "db" of in-memory data structures for now until I abstract that to allow sqlite to join and then on from there. It is very refreshing to develop a full-stack app without a complex full stack. The major benefit of developing a stupid-web-with-in-memory-db MVP? Testing and quick iteration. I've found you can iterate on core structures/ideas or you can iterate on external tech/features, but you can't do both at the same time.
Jack Bogle, founder of Vanguard Group and creator of the index fund, dies age 89
A lot of people live paycheck to paycheck. To them, a single lost paycheck can mean not paying rent on time or not eating.

Acting like this is not causing real damage is highly disingenuous.
Please stop yourself.

We aren't debating climate change v.s astroid we are debating cataclysmic climate change vs. astroid thats quite a different discussion which is the whole point here.
> Should we stop poor countries from using fossil fuels which is what they primarily are using right now?

I mean, that would one thing we could work on.
I'm in the process of selling right now and I can assure you you are wrong. I got a realtor out of fear that I would be missing out on buyers simply as a punishment for not going through the realtor system. After getting astonishingly little value out of the realtor for what would have been an almost 10k seller fee, I fired them and I did a flat fee listing service, and I'm seeing about the exact same foot traffic.

I have still left the 10k buyers agent fee because you will DEFINITELY be blacklisted by the buyer side agents if you don't pay their fee. So basically I'm paying 10k in cartel bribes to get my house shown to people who could have easily found it on their own on zillow or redfin.

The only reason people are going through agents is out of fair of being screwed over by agents who will push them out.
Thank you! PDF forms are why we started this company, the process of downloading, printing, filling out, scanning and then emailing drove us to build a better solution.
I would love to see Dessa and Kate Tempest on there.
Literally came here to say this!! I think more of his sound comes from his fast delivery, his different voices, and of course, his ridiculously unique beats. The Damien songs come to mind.

I think X achieves his lyricism through the combination of small and simple words into unique phrases. "Yall been eating long enough now, stop being greedy" is a unique phrase that no other rapper would ever utter, but it isn't made from complex words like Aesop Rock or Eminem would use.
> The only Qt app I've used recently is VirtualBox, which is terrible on the Mac. The controls don't look or work right at all. On Windows, it's less bad, but still noticeably non-native.

On Windows and Linux (primarily Ubuntu), KeePassXC, VirtualBox and VLC have been pretty good in my experience and they're Qt as far as I know. Dropbox uses Qt as well, however, it's interface is minimal. Electron doesn't even try to look or behave natively for what it's worth.
AGPL says SaaS needs to make source modifications available.

SSPL says SaaS needs to make their whole stack open source.

>
“Service Source Code” means the Corresponding Source for the Program or the modified version, and the Corresponding Source for all programs that you use to make the Program or modified version available as a service, including, without limitation, management software, user interfaces, application program interfaces, automation software, monitoring software, backup software, storage software and hosting software, all such that a user could run an instance of the service using the Service Source Code you make available.”
That's amazing!

Last year I was desperate for extra work, and met a guy hiring programmers on Craigslist. I ran his name and found a website from a guy saying never do business with him, that he doctored financial documents and was a liar. It was kind-of a crazy site, so I met with the liar anyway, and he brought it up pretty quickly, saying it was an old neighbor and that he's crazy. I went to work for him, but he kept bringing it up, wondering how he could get the site taken down (queue me trying to explain slander and him saying "there's gotta be another way!"), until one day he was exploded with a "I could go over to his house and fucking kill him!".

I already had a new job lined up at that point, so I just left my key on the desk and never came back. I still wonder if I should email the guy that made the website just to let him know how much it gets under his enemy's skin.
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I just looked this up so I could be wrong, but as far as I can tell there are no regulations at the federal level or the state level that prevent hotels from having cameras in the room. There are 12 states with laws that prevent you from recording someone without their knowledge, which would apply to both hotels and AirBnBs, and anyone else.

So really, the only reason hotels are "safer" in this regard is because they seem to be more concerned with protecting their reputation.
Most search trees only need a total ordering on the elements.
A radix tree has stricter requirements: the data can be split in parts (e.g. x in x[0]..x[n] and y in y[0]..y[n]) such that each part has a total order and the original order is the prefix order of the parts.

Now you can already save a small constant by putting at each radix level a B-tree again. Then you won't compare x[0] to y[0] again at level (1...n) when you know they are equal (for example a database of all sentences starting with 'The')

True radix trees go further: when every part is finite with a small continuous domain (say 256 elements) you can build a jump table (1 index instead of 8 comparisons and 1 index). Additionally: no balancing needed, less memory needed than a B-tree.

Problems with radix trees: normally you don't store the elements, only rebuild them so no referencing. Extra constraints on your datatype result in higher coupling.
You mean to build a spacecraft capable of getting there in the time available, and assembling a company to do the necessary operations of launching the spacecraft and managing its operations, and funding those operations, etc.?

What would be that private company's incentive?
I always achieve 100% relevant code coverage. I just set up a test with one input which tests my main(), which then obviously calls all the relevant parts of the code.

Or am I missing something in the definition of code coverage?

I don't see anyone using exhaustive-input tests, which is usually impossible anyway, or splitting up each branch of conditionals into separate functions so as to make them unit testable.

I only see people splitting up the code into arbitrary function blocks, having at least one unit test for such function and then declaring all lines of code of that function as test-covered.
I like the "Just W" filter. Also Action Bronson surprised me.
Microsoft splits Cortana from search in Windows 10
Taxes may not be meant to be a punishment, but they are certainly presented as such in certain cases.

"Those one-percenters make too much; make them pay their fair share!"
"Smoking is bad; raise taxes on tobacco products"
Like I said, it's seige tactics on both sides. Which base is willing to starve for longer basically.