skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What are the best practices for self hosted blogging?
I've decided to start tech oriented blogging, and it seems that, at least for nerds, the pull is towards self hosted non CMS blogs based off Jekyll and such. My question is: what are the best practices for setting up such a thing in terms of:

Hosting: as a vms? Some kind of s3 thing? Docker image?

Maintenance: is it easy? A pain? Are there things to look out for?

Comments: I've heard of disqus, but an wary of them controlling the content. Are there alternatives or better ways?

Themes: a big draw of WordPress is the themes. Is there similar for non CMS blogs?

Media: do these style of blogs elegantly handle embedded media such as video and images?

SEO: what are the best practices for long term SEO specifically dealing with self hosted blogs?

Other considerations?
Indies suffer because “the US healthcare system is broken”
Most cyclists were doping back then, so are they all ruthless psychopaths or just the one who won?
Tesla is barely profitable. Bob's red mill is filling a tiny niche. The price of a yacht wouldn't pay that many people's wages either.
No, it's actually more like 24g to ~30g depending on how "heaping" the tablespoons were, you might be thinking of the specific gravity and using that to estimate the weight but an important consideration is that it's in a small crystalline form. 1/4 tsp of MSG is 1.0g which puts a tbsp at 12g. An estimate of only 16 servings is probably a bit on the low side as well. Even assuming all of that, that still only amounts to 24 mg/kg for a 70kg person whereas the paper you referenced indicated there was a threshold effect and used doses of 150 mg/kg.
What peanut butter would you make a sandwich with while report comments in this way?
There are two huge reasons why China has so much investment in property; it is very hard for Chinese to invest outside of China, and the domestic financial market is extremely cyclical and untrustworthy. Money that in the US would be in 401ks, IRAs, funds, bonds, and general brokerage accounts is all shoveled into anything that looks like it could maybe result in any return. It's why China has had big bubbles in financial fads; yesterday it was P2P lending and today it's
crypto.

China restricted capital mostly because it learned from the 1998 Asian Financial Crisis that rapid capital inflow and outflow is extremely destabilizing. The problem is now Chinese capital is basically a pot boiling over, and if you crack the door open enough capital will flow out that could destabilize the global economy and pop the Chinese bubble. The hangover would eclipse the previous big deflation of the Japanese economy.
The Great Star Wars Heist – Carl Cunningham and Rancho Obi-Wan
Some studies suggested that the enantiomer they chose was slightly better at driving the effect people thought was causing the anti-depressive effect.

Unfortunately, newer studies suggest that 1) that effect isn't responsible for the anti-depressive effect and 2) the enantiomer they chose doesn't seem to be as good as normal ketamine.

Too soon to say, but early signs suggest this may have all been a fantastically expensive mistake. :(
Optimizing Quaternion Matrix Multiplication for x86_64
My database server has 200+ databases and I had to stop using Datagrip because it would freezea the time. Super excited to check this out.
So, are you ever going to open source stockfighter?
>It's so difficult to reconcile his murder.

Why would you want to reconcile his murder?
And here comes the body shaming. Because God forbid we talk about someone we don't like, without trying to denigrate them in this way.
I have an old @me address. It was just migrated into iCloud.
Well, I find this.[0]

> Drug maker Johnson & Johnson has stated that the Average Wholesale Price (AWP) for each treatment of esketamine would range from $590 to $885, depending on dosage and excluding administration and observation costs. This implies a twice-weekly treatment during the first month would cost medical treatment centers offering the drug at least $4,720 to $6,785. Subsequent weekly treatments would cost about half as much.

Purchasers and payers with market power will get discounts and/or rebates, of course. But that's still a damn expensive drug. Also, do note that it's the "cost [to] medical treatment centers". Not what they'd charge patients and third-party payers.

0) https://www.coventrywcs.com/content/dam/pdf_assets/first_scr...
Everybody doped but only Armstrong went viciously with all his money and lawyers after people who claimed correctly that he was doping. He was on a different level from others.
Or Outlook
Rust is designed with the hindsight of C++ and many other languages, it frankly sweeps the floor in every way other than compile times and certain efficiencies, which will inevitably improve. The only legitimate reason to use C++ is to access legacy C++ libraries that Rust has not yet developed and maintain existing C++ projects.
Weird, I came away with just the opposite impression. Vue forces you to organize everything in a certain way: data goes in data, computed properties go in computed, methods in method... it all felt very Rails to me.

React sort of used to have this problem, too, when you had to rely on classes for state, but the hooks era is a breath of fresh air. Everything is just a function. It feels freeing.
Two-way binding isn't so much a 'feature' so much as it is the bug that caused the front-end framework churn to finally steady as frameworks migrated to a more predictable model of one-way binding.
I looked into this once.

There is no such thing.

Please stop linking to articles promoting this discredited concept. Just because someone has an interesting idea doesn't make it true!
I'm glad to hear I'm not the only one who watches YouTube presentations on 1.5-2x speed. I mentioned that at work once and people looked at me like I was crazy.
Recruiting Technology Trends 2019
What a silly person. Championing archaic drug policy like its had some efficacy in the face of an epidemic where these restricted drugs are still getting abused and then like a derp ragging on pot like thats still some pragmatic tactic
Driving it through FDA trials does though.

We've set up a system where we don't let new drugs hit the market unless someone spends billions on testing. That's...mostly good? I guess? But there's no way ketamine will ever be approved in the US unless someone finds a way to charge $7k a dose for it, because otherwise nobody is going to spend the money for approval.

I mean, nothing is stopping you, RIGHT NOW, from crowdfunding a campaign to get the normal version of ketamine through trials, and once you did, it'd be legal to prescribe the "normal" version, and it'd cost a few dollars a dose. Which would (it seem) be a big net benefit to humanity!

It's just, you know...how would you make that work? The cost structure is not favourable.
> I see signs in peoples yard saying that "in this house, we believe science is real". As someone who has studied biochemistry for years, this kind of reverence for science is truly troubling.

At least in the South, that sign would be in opposition to "teaching the controversy" of Creation vs. Evolution in high schools.

Would it be "reverent" to fight to keep non-scientific and indeed proven bad faith attempts at undermining science out of the science classroom?
Maybe the gov't should fund trials for the use of generic ketamine to treat depression, and then come to the conclusion that generic ketamine can be used to treat depression (as they've concluded with esketamine) and then any medical profession could prescribe ketamine (in a controlled setting) at 1/300th the price.
I second this suggestion. Or the newer BlackBerry Classic (late 2014), which is almost identical except for the larger, non-removable battery and the addition of a thumb track pad and call/menu/back/hang up buttons.
The article addresses that:

"The law the city is using, which gives it scope to fine negligent landlords after two years of leaving a property vacant, has in fact been in place since 2007 (before Colau’s election) but wasn’t implemented until during her tenure."

If a law's enacted by voters, and no law of a higher political body contradicts it, then that's what the government is allowed to do.
Yes, you can create functions with plpgsql as the language.
That might be the case with some of them, but he's the head columnist and is/was an editor for one of the countries largest papers and syndicated in most other major ones. He's a regular political commentator and has a daily TV show. You'd expect someone with that level of influence to be a generalist and cover a broad range of material relevant to society and not to focus on a single issue so consistently.

> And if somebody is into crypto currencies, there would be a lot of Bitcoin mentions.

And that would show a clear bias, which I think is also demonstrated for Bolt.
We do the same thing in NZ - property tax (rates) is partially made up with a user pays service component (garbage etc) and a valuation component - you pay v/V (v is your valuation, V the total valuations of all the properties in the city) of the amount the city has decided to raise.

It means that if the valuation of all the properties in the city double you continue to pay the same property taxes because you pay the same percentage of the whole
There are those who give a lot of a shit, and who are deeply disturbed and troubled, knowing families and innocents and children being maimed and killed are on our collective hands, and who do not know how the US can and should escalate, finish or withdraw from these conflicts without empowering butchers and terrorists to replace them, as well as killing or leaving even more friends and allies to die.
It would be much better to use asp.net core over Rust or Drogon. Safe, fast, easy to develop for, easy to hire engineers for, better for actually building a product quickly with fewer bugs.
If we believe the FAA has been captured by industry, do we trust the outcome of their investigation to be impartial? Do we trust their investigation to be at all competent?

Correction: US accident investigations are conducted by the NTSB, not the FAA. By design, it's not even part of the DOT, the parent org of the FAA.

From their Wikipedia entry—

"From 1967 to 1975, the NTSB reported to the DOT for administrative purposes, while conducting investigations into the Federal Aviation Administration, also a DOT agency.

To avoid any conflict, Congress passed the Independent Safety Board Act, and on April 1, 1975, the NTSB became a fully independent agency."
Is the implication that if he wasn't a counter strike pro, or a goalkeeper for the nation futsal team, or that he built a BMW, or a programmer, that his life would have been worth less?

At the end of the day, his life is precious to him as much as anybody's life is to themself. And to the shooter he's just another 'invader'. I didn't know of him before and I honestly will forget in a week, maybe a faint memory as "that programmer guy who got killed in christchurch".

Why is he more important to write about than the other 49 who got snuffed out by the nationalist in his ideological war?
The problem is that physiologically the blood you get for chem-10 (stuff like Sodium/Potassium) are completely invalid using finger prick (you rupture too many cells and they leak out their intracellular fluids, messing with your results). This is basic pathology 101 and completely negates any way to work around this fundamental problem. It goes back to the example they give at the beginning where she had the idea of an antibiotic patch, but you need IV antibiotics for delivery.
You think DNA’s only function is to influence cosmetic traits? Really?
So, it delivers a certain satisfaction when you drink it. Maybe there are other less sugary drinks that give you similar satisfaction - have you tried replacing the ice tea with say, cans of plain club soda? That's how I got off my sweetened drink addiction. In my case, I enjoyed the kick from the fizz more than the taste itself, so I was pretty happy drinking unsweetened fizzy water.

In your case, maybe the answer is brewing your own iced tea with a milder sweetener maybe steep a tangerine in the jug like they do with sangria?
Use JSX in your Vue. It's supported just fine.
On large databases, the Sql Server tool simply failed to complete its analysis for me.
Not crazy at all. Problem is YouTube only goes to 2x
Absolutely, no contest there.
Fair enough, I did not know this. That makes him worse than I thought.
For consistent branding around all tools and technologies that could feasibly be used to build applications on top of Azure
yea, i don’t understand that at all. she is clearly a sociopath. when asked how he came to believe her initial intentions to be noble, he answers that if she cared about money she could have made a lot more. that is a strange and nonsensical answer, and even then, i don’t think she really cared about money as the sole goal. seems to me that she cared (and probably still cares) about legacy and her own ego. it explains her thing with her “wolf” dog, meetings at the same time that steve jobs apparently held meetings, her crafted wardrobe and voice, private jets until the company ran out of money, outlandish security detail, and the many, many other things that had nothing to do with a “noble” cause. but she probably did (does) care about money, but i think it was (is) coupled with the growth of her ego.

i am curious if he (gibney) was funded by someone who wanted the story to be softer such that the public doesn’t grow a negative opinion of silicon valley.
Why would you use the M.2 for wifi and not a super fast disk in that slot? USB bus should be able to handle wifi just fine.
I use Google Voice extensively too. The problem I often run into is a bunch of services (like Uber, and one of my credit card companies Synchrony Bank) don't accept Google Voice numbers. What do folks usually do in those cases? Are there services like google voice but don't have the non-acceptance problem?
It's awesome to hear about your startup, I wish I had that kind of courage (or the talent).

I personally have trouble wherever I move finding a good counselor. I've often just walked away from it, but then I inevitably miss it and am glad when I find "the one" because I am a very indecisive person. It's so true about the holistic care. Taking care of yourself takes so much effort.
It’s hard, friend. Really hard. Bias exists. Some people will weaponize that fact against you. The same way people will weaponize imposter syndrome or stereotype threat. Basically, most people will weaponize whatever they can against you to gain an edge/ this is human nature. Underneath all the fuck-fuck games though, there is a reality where unconscious bias of all type lives. Like all things, the answer lies somewhere in between the extremely vocal minorities on whatever side.
For any non-US readers wondering about 'government cheese', you're in for a treat: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_cheese
Cheap air ticket company counters dynamic pricing by their algos
Is there hope for Nouveau on these embedded chips?
What it does or what it does not is of no consequence to me. What it could do is what matters because I don't have the time to check whether or not someone at Google or some US agency decided that they want to know. The easy solution is to make sure that it can't happen, which is to stop using GA tags on logged in parts of the website.
Jira Service Desk does come with a portal and forms to create requests (in addition to supporting email).
WTH. We’re appreciating the life of this one guy, whom many of us happen to relate to because we’re also programmers. That doesn’t diminish the lives of anyone else who was slain at Christchurch.
2FA should at least in theory stop them from doing that. But if the script rewrites the page then maybe there are interesting ways around that.
Some people take it and feel like dancing! I met an artist who was in the habit of taking K while painting - it would put him right into the zone for his work. People have really different reactions to drugs.
Read some stuff about his behavior. He was a bad dude who would do almost anything to win and keep winning.
Show HN: GNU Bash Manual (Pandoc Markdown)
maybe he could learn to code or something.
I have a hardware token and a chipcard to stop that from happening, still, there may be some way to do it that I'm not aware of. One way I can think of is to display one set of destination details for a transfer to the user and use another for the actual transfer.
Absolutely nothing like it. I'm not sure that you actually read the top post on this thread. We are talking about a company's particular way of ensuring that changes are documented and shared with the rest of the team. Their method is to encourage team members to share their ship details in an internal mailing list.

It's an internal procedure that helps build company knowledge and information sharing. It has a side requirement for acknowledgement for peers, but it is nothing like an optional purchase being high fived...
Considering this is the same Tim Draper that wanted to separate California into 6 states that would effectively concentrate silicon valley wealth while leaving counties to the eastern states some of the poorest in the nation just to weaken the state's democratic position, I feel happy he lost his money in this company [0].

[0]. https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/03/07/california-6-state...
That's a good example of the results of the healing powers of capitalism, that the western propaganda talked so much about, when they were collapsing the Soviet Union.
I'm comparing using Rust versus C++ to build something like Drogon. We're talking about tools to build high performance infrastructure, which is completely different than using the infrastructure from an application developers perspective.
I was going to use a throwaway but f-it. You, sir, are literally 100% correct.

My day job is working for a company that competes with Jira. There is a huge trend in the enterprise space to replace their PPM tools with something that is "more agile but still has accountability".

What has happened is enterprises realize they need to change how they do business in order to compete. So, they implement agile, slap a new "trendy" software on top of it that isn't Planview and BAM! We're in digital transformation mode - right?

Here's a super dirty secret that will come as no surprise to folks in this forum: organizations that do this see, quantifiably, very low change in velocity. They see higher levels of accountabilty which, a nasty byproduct of this, is siloed teams and company politics (ever heard "that's not my job"?). In fact, people who institute software like this experience an increase in overhead for creating decks, dashboards, and the like to report out on how "accurate" their timelines are. Guess what? The project timeline rebase rate for MOST enterprises is still the same or higher.

What I do find fascinating is that there is a small subculture of companies who are getting that it's not the software that makes them better - its the culture. And the culture starts with their managers. To further this, the ones that we see become most effective that that BS term "digital transformation" and ultimately more competitive/innovative, are the ones who get rid of their managers and hire leaders who can lead a culture, lead teams, inspire them, push them, and GTFO out of their way. In our research, teams and organizations that focus on outcomes instead of deadlines produce faster, higher quality, and measurably larger ROI than ones that don't.

Anyway... sorry for the rant. This is a sore topic in our company right now because we tout that we're helping shape the new world of work yet internally we do the same stuff we've always done.
"when you have no one to teach you?"

Isn't this likely to change for you one way or the other reasonably quickly given that you're at the earliest (most volatile) stage of a startup? Unless you drag things out longer than they need to in denial of failure, you're going to either be building a team or joining one shortly enough.
Job applicant screening services would love knowing your health. Credit rating companies would love that too. Google is doing anything it can, free email, free photos/docs storage, free GA to get all possible data. They are capable of ML processing it all together, with their resources.
In this conversation, it seems like people ignore the fact that there's a societal benefit to leaving buildings empty, at least in economic theory.

Which is that it's keeping the space open for more productive use in the long term.

Suppose you own a storefront or apartment that could fetch $5K/month right now, but you think it will fetch $10K/month in 3 years, and that leases are 10 years long.

Well, the people/businesses who can afford $10K/month are by definition more economically productive: the people must have higher-paying jobs, and the businesses must be more productive economically.

If economic trends are such that you expect them to show up in 3 years ago but not right now, it's overall more productive for society to keep the properties empty for 3 years, and then get 7 years of the doubled rent.

Otherwise, if you were forced into 10-year leases now, then in 3 years' time, all those people and businesses won't have locations they can move into. Because of supply and demand, the small remaining inventory will be pushed up to, say, $20K/month, which will be unaffordable, and the city will be left with less economically productive people/business locked in, and economic growth will happen in other locations instead.

Now, certain laws/zoning/factors can distort this in possibly undesirable ways, and if you don't like gentrification then you won't like that either. And all this depends on where the market thinks the economy is going -- landlords are taking a bet, and there's no guarantee they'll be right, but that's the case with any investment.

But as a general rule, landlords letting properties sit vacant are actually providing an economic service, by ensuring future availability when it's even more valuable. Yet articles about vacant properties rarely seem to mention this. I'm not sure why.
We didn't go after ISIS because of the things they talked about, but because of specific crimes they committed as an entity, or conspired to commit.

And we didn't go after people that share their religion with ISIS (i.e. Salafi extremists), but are not otherwise involved with it, or at least we can't prove that they are.
Of Course. But you want to be good at systems/basics.
>in large part controlled ompletely controlled.

The intents of Nazis, Imperial Japanese, Crusaders, etc., can only be explained by their social pressures. Same people born in different place and time would have different intents.

Control what people see and hear and you control what they think.

Einstein quote:
>Few people are capable of expressing with equanimity opinions which differ from the prejudices of their social environment. Most people are even incapable of forming such opinions
Well said. Good communicators know this. They expect to be corrected, dismissed, mocked, mistrusted etc and to ignore it all and bring focus back to their arguments without offending anyone.

Hang around old people who know what they are doing, and observe. Its possible to do it without getting frustrated and without adding to frustrations. Observe their use of language. Observe what they avoid doing and ask why. Hang in there and keep practicing. It pays off.
That's certainly a possibility. I believe they did something similar with UFO sightings by publicly giving them more credibility to mask testing of experimental aircraft's?
"Punchy" is such a riff on drunkenness. And Hawaiian Punch was initially marketed as a cocktail mix. I don't see many ads, but going out for movies is a huge exception. And it's amazing how soft drinks are marketed like psychedelic drugs.

I wonder what it'll be like if/when marijuana is legal. And how tightly marketing will be regulated.