skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>What matters is the shape of the population pyramid that social programs require. You will need to have more younger people than older people and the population growth in the developed world simply isn't enough.

All of that is riding on the fact that there will be jobs for these people. As more and more jobs get pushed overseas or are automated away that doesn't seem realistic. So how can they contribute to the system?

> Removing the caps simply kicks the can down the road. European countries have the same issue and that's why many of them have been increasing the retirement age but also removing some benefits from future generations (eg Italy).

Great, so people will have to pay their fair share and we get more time to solve for the long term. There is no downside to force the extremely wealth to pay their fair share.
Red teams have less to worry about than actual hackers if they are identified post-facto on security footage.
How do you solve the problem that almost all interesting material is copyrighted? I use texts from https://www.aozora.gr.jp/ but most of those are somewhat old-fashioned, except for a few modern Japanese translations of foreign public-domain literature.
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Competing movie chains have also introduced monthly plans.

MoviePass proved the demand. They simply lacked the data or leverage to make their business model work.

AMC and Regal have both. Crucially, they can negotiate with the movie studios re the payouts for ticket purchases; MoviePass could not. This is probably the biggest and most important factor behind why AMC/Regal can make these plans work but MoviePass never could.
Tesla seems to be able to bring out the conspiracy theorists. So far, here, there are claims that "Big Auto" "told" the NHTSA to come after Tesla, that NHTSA doesn't have enough Tesla ex-employees, etc., and several that studiously ignore the whole concept of a weight class and bemoan the NHTSA for "bad tests".
Cerro Gordo deserted for a hundred years. Millennial bought it for $1.4M
Sad that you're voted down. I'm a developer and I agree with the sentiment. Web browsers are being used as a run time.
Sort of. But there's indentation, so I need repetition.

And if I'm doing whitespace repetition, there's no great advantage in an autoformatter.
File Upload with Vue, Apollo Client and GraphQL – Morioh
But AMC will be dealing with adverse selection. People who only see a couple movies a year will not subscribe. Only those who spend more (plus a few who miscalculate) will be subscribing.
I've been working as a full stack web developer for the last 15 years during this transformation and this couldn't be further from the truth.

No full stack developer feels they aren't a real developer. But I think more than anything the full stack's have been the drive of a lot of this complications because all these complications make everything way easier for us.

Web development today is easy (compared to 15 years ago) once you know this toolchain. And for professionals, tools that take a long time to learn but increase productivity tremendously are much better than tools that are easy to learn but slow to use.

Of course we'll figure out how to simplify this toolchain over time. But things have been improving across the board for professionals.

It is unfortunate that the barrier to entry seems to be raising even higher. But a trade-off we seem to be fine making.
Maybe people realized they didn't need the newest phone.

I have a 5 year old phone and I could buy a new faster one with fancy features, but for what?

This one can do calendaring, maps, notes, todos, web browsing, apps, so there is no compelling reason to upgrade.
No, denial is asserting that something is not happening or does not exist. I posit that the majority of the world is broadly inactive over climate change but acknowledges and observes its effects.

I do broadly think that only a technological or government-driven solution is viable, however, because unless everyone does something significant, the needle won't move, and everyone won't do something significant without being forced or radically assisted.
Maybe that's good long term, but the short and medium term is that existing business and residents that rely on street parking will be pushed out.
Anyone who is using that old of software through a VM to conduct business is wasting more money maintaining that setup than if they migrated somehow.

I don't believe this is a good business strategy.
https://www.zdnet.com/product/panasonic-gd55/
Hey, nice points. Really, no sarcasm, I wholeheartedly agree. However you, like me, seem to disagree with our parent comment - that coding 1995 was not really that bad...
Show HN: 23 Ideas for Your Next SaaS (150 Pages Book, discount in comments)
Also, its easy to get a FedEx/UPS/DHL uniform and deliver a package yourself.
Yeah but 'APTs' are generally shitty low end numbers-game attacks that target HR with terrible macro based malware to breach company perimeters.

Unless you're emulating nation state actors, your ideology of a 'red team' which focuses on physical access is a disservice to your client and your industry.
That’s actually very clever. There are even some services where you have to manually update the settings per user, which is no fun for anybody. A way to eventually consolidate all our saas config would be ace.
Interesting, thanks. I always wondered if there is carry over to law if you know say, finance or SE well.
The Furby scare is back!
Not to be confused with "mumijo", which has an equally weird background and used for similar purposes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mumijo
Science\Tech tab takes you to ICR "The Institute for Creation Research is a Creationist apologetics institute in Dallas, Texas that specializes in media promotion of pseudoscientific creation science and interpretation of the Genesis creation narrative as a historical event."

Sports takes you to a League of Legends page...

I'd say it's a joke of a website but not exactly a usable joke website with replay value like The Onion or Riveting News.
You can’t get simpler than Python and tkinter (or just strait TCL/tk.)

Packaging these without depending on preinstalled software is hard (you probably shouldn’t even bother trying on Linux, everyone there expects installing weird stuff to involve using either git or a container anyway.)

As far as I can tell the main reason people don’t use it is that it can’t make iPhone apps.
Multiple Problems

* Which endocrine disruptors? Many are known, even more are unknown

* Timing of exposure matters more than amount. Tiny doses of substances which are safe for adults will damage you if you are an embryo at the right phase.

* What can you do with this information once you have it?
I'm making a strict logical point. You cannot make adipose tissue out of thin air, you need to be in a caloric surplus for that to happend is the point I want to get across. Saying "pesticides make you fat" is wrong, it is not a direct cause of the buildup of fat.

I'm not trying to troll or anything, but just let us not contribute to any more ignorance on nutrition.
I think we’ve done a great job of convincing each other within our tech bubble than everyone wants a SPA. Not sure the general public cares for our enthusiasm though.
Which of those statements are false?
Off Topic: GitHub has so many navigation bars nowadays. Just look at the incorrect overflow caused by the overlapping project name and the buttons on the side: https://i.imgur.com/iXCgXYH.png . I don’t need to be an expert in UI/UX to know the GitHub UI is cluttered with an unnecessary amount of buttons. I can predict a redesign in less than a year or so, mark my words.
Brand new open source web API mocking lib for Android
It makes more sense to put solar panels on a roof than in a garage, and even more sense to put them in a field where it is easier to install and maintain.
Bankrupt companies don't have income they need to cancel out with a loss.
Start Creating APIs in Node.js with Async/Await – Morioh
Bans
https://www.baumhedlundlaw.com/toxic-tort-law/monsanto-round...

Carcinogenic
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S138357421...

Liver damage
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S15423...

Kidney
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5442867/
(This essentially says that existing studies ruling this out are flawed)

Birth Defects, brain abnormalities/illnesses
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4392553/
Aside from that, it's a very dangerous mindset to say "look no further". We should always be looking further, trying to disprove our theories. They may be based on falsehoods.
I prefer writing UI by hand, rather than using Qt Designer. In C++, I figured out a few simple macros to automatically redefine `auto w` and `auto l` to refer to the parent widget and layout.

Is there a reason Qt Designer generates .cpp files which append a child to the parent after the child is fully fleshed out, rather than when the child is first constructed? Does the latter approach create too many relayouts, or did it do that in the past? I tried to replicate that design quirk in my code, and had to use RAII to "add child to parent at end of scope", even though I don't want the destructors to run if an exception occurs during UI layout.
It's completely maddening because the domain has an incredible amount of complexity before you go inventing more to pile on.
For me it's more related to why i became a developer- i love coming up with elegant solutions to interesting, challenging problems. trying to figure out why some inane CSS rule isn't working in an old version of IE due to some arcane non-compliant vendor-specific implementation just isn't very fun. (But thats also why i use frameworks like bootstrap and bulma.)
I have developed a small lib that is based on MockWebServer and makes it very simple to swap in some mocked api responses into your Android project. No ceremony involved. I hope this is useful for someone. Feedback for Mockinizer of any kind is welcome!
Question is : are they really less practical or have we just put a lot of effort into binary and with the same effort ternary would be better?
Thanks for the shoutout @zetalabs. FWIW, the whole book is also available for free here https://impactscience.dev/
> We who are not trolling do not deny the data. The data are clear, there is a general warming trend so far. And it's most likely primarily caused by human action. But there's a problem.

For one, that's false: there're plenty of people denying the data, and there're plenty of people denying that humans are the primary contributors to it. These aren't nutballs shrieking on street corners, but nutballs who currently run our government (Trump). So acting like the public debate is between well meaning people who disagree about model validation is not reflective of reality.

For two, if you believe the issue is with needing to do more research, shouldn't we be, you know, funding more research? Why is Trump cancelling NASA's Carbon Monitoring System [0]? Why are Republicans in North Carolina banning the use of models of sea level rise that try to take into account climate change[1]? Why is the administration issuing gag orders preventing scientists from communicating about peer reviewed research[2]? Why does the budget cut climate change research generally [3]?

There are countless examples of this, and it's very difficult to take the people who say "we need more research!" seriously when they support and vote for a party that's hellbent on preventing any new research from taking place.

[0] https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/05/trump-white-house-qu...

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-northcarolina/north-c...

[2] https://www.theverge.com/2017/1/24/14372940/trump-gag-order-...

[3] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/powerpost/paloma/the-ene...
Only today did I realize that Red River and Mississippi are sort of connected. I mean the navigable river infrastructure of USA is itself .. EXCEPTIONAL!

I am sorry Shreveport.. I underestimated you ;)
This is sort of what NSA did to Cisco routers...

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/05/photos-of-an-nsa...
I misspoke. In your case, I totally understand. You sound like you know what you're doing, but I have met a number of legal people that try and cut corners. I get it, it's a business. Everyone has to make money. You keep expenses down, etc. You do have to admit, that there comes a point where billing at that 600 dollar rate so you don't hire someone that could have done it in 1/5th the time (and at a lower rate). That's pushing the boundaries a little.
That's a reason to break the health insurance system.

I have a bodily basic human right to know if my environment is poisoning me.
Learn Node.js – Node.js API Development for Beginners
Serious question: why?

Unless the company is lying and it IS a real vulnerability, writing an article about it seems harmless to me.

OFC that if I planned on writing an article I'd be open about it beforehand, but that feels like a courtesy and not an obligation unless an NDA is involved.

Disclaimer: I don't work in security so this is purely curiosity.
For work, my team has been moving legacy architecture to a new stateless model while continuing to support billions of events going through our system. Our software runs on thousands of machines. It is very much switching out parts on a moving vehicle. High scale, high availability, updating arch, etc. I think it is interesting. You can't just start a green field thing and move over wholesale. You have to move over parts and for subsets of users. You have to incorporate years of bug fixes and learnings in the legacy stack to the new stack, and the new stack has new and different scaling challenges.
Ideally HTML/CSS/script application shall be just single monolithic signed executable.

But that's achievable only with Sciter :)
I'll tell you why it's so complicated, but first let me update my 8,000 node_modules for my single page Hello World app
This is a wonderful and helpful article. A similar post that's really helped me is "What's in a Production Web Application?" by Stephen Mann: https://stephenmann.io/post/whats-in-a-production-web-applic...

The insane number of tools and processes was the motivator behind Hackterms (https://www.hackterms.com) - the Urban Dictionary for programming terms, and a sort or modern Jargon File. We're now at ~1200 definitions and I reference it regularly.
Because web development usually means a stateful user interface these days, and most people are not very good at that (independent of language).
Hello,
author here.

This book contains 23 ideas that I gathered during several years. Every idea has the following sections:
1. A problem that this SaaS app can solve
2. Existing solutions
3. Who are end users
4. How it works
5. Features
6. Existing competitors and how to differentiate from them
7. Ways to implement / components
8. Technologies used
9. Ways to monetize
10. Challenges and obstacles

Also, every idea has a tip for SaaS founders (borrowed from my own experience or from successful founders).

For Hacker News readers there is a $5 discount - use the coupon "hackers" (without quotes).

Questions? Suggestions? Critique? Feedback?

Thanks!!
https://www.amctheatres.com/amcstubs/alist says

> Our plan prices are determined by geography and may vary by location.

> Choose any format, including IMAX® and Dolby Cinema.
I disagree with the first part (they are real developers!), but agree with the second. We have grafted an application platform on top of a document delivery platform.
Yes, that’s the point.
Don't forget obesity as a major contributing factor. Pollutants are no doubt to blame in large part, but it's very well established that obesity results in lower testosterone, and I would not at all be surprised if it also resulted in lower sperm quality. Fat cells literally produce estrogen.
Chris Coyier did a fantastic talk recently that covers how "front-end" development has ended up subsuming a lot of functionality that was traditionally "back-end". Highly worth reading the slides:

https://full-stack.netlify.com/
Flexbox? That's way easier than float design and both of those are way easier than designing everything with tables.
It is corporate politics.

Modern web development is not about making things more efficient or easier to do.

It is about proving you have a job title or knowledge that makes you more hire-able, raise-worthy, title-superior than Junior Devs.

Web dev is actually easy if you want it to be, avoid the hype and use simple tools that work out of the box.
Thanks for ripgrep, I use it daily and was recently going through the source code to learn how to build production quality Rust apps! (https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep)
No, not like French. Around 85% of Moroccans are fluent in Moroccan Arabic and about 72% of Algerians speak Algerian Arabic, more than any other language (particularly Berber and French) in their respective countries as far as I can tell. A similar story exists in Tunisia, despite a majority of the country also apparently speaking French.

I think it's pretty fair to call these dialects of Arabic the predominant languages.
An NDA is always involved. And even if not, badmouthing your customers is bad business.
It's always been more complicated than that, but generally 100% of ticket sales only applies to the biggest movies like Endgame or Star Wars.

For other blockbusters, somewhere between 50-75% is the norm, with the range varying based on the chain's size/leverage and the movie's expected performance.

For all other films, the cap is 50% of ticket sales for the first weekend.

With all of the above, the studio gets a smaller % of ticket sales each weekend. Somewhere around 8-12 weeks in, the studio's share drops below 10%, which is why some films will stay in theaters for months if there aren't any new big films to replace them.
For me, having come from robotics/digital imaging/signal processing and now doing web dev, I feel exactly this. My old problems were far more technical, but I could always form a complete mental model of what was happening.

Now I feel like I have little hope. I'm under the foot of 117 leaky abstractions which all have their own opinion as to how things should work. It's near impossible to peek too deeply inside, so I just try shit until it works and then attempt to figure out why.

Some of my happier moments are when I get to add to one of our older sites that use server side generated pages. Even then though... not the same as debugging an errant pixel.
And everything carries over too. Parts of the DOM are historical or there to fix historical incompatibilities, there are 18 different ways to create your CSS grids, many of which are outdated...oddly enough, I had no problem understanding how/why observability works, but really disliked writing JavaScript :\
This, this, this. Users didn’t ask for magazine websites - which should be serving up, y’know, images and text - to sit and spin on my phone while all the Javascript libraries load. Users didn’t ask for these things; we as a community just decided to foist it on them.
I haven't been running windows for a year or two now, so this was a while back, but I think I was on Windows 10, possibly it was 8 back then, no tweaks. But I was quite successful at this in Matlab specifically. If you overload memory across many processes perhaps you can get into a bad place, but when it was just one process that was abusing swap, Windows is quite good about making sure other processes aren't dramatically affected in my experience (there was some lag, but it was usable).
You have it backwards. Less than sufficient parking discourages travel to that area. If you want the area to proper and not simply feel pain, you can't just discourage cars without an alternative.

If you want people to use public transit, encourage public transit.
The interesting thing to me is that the techniques you are talking about get lit up like a Christmas tree by some modern endpoint protection products, whereas a backdoored Electron app is squeaky clean on Virustotal...
I am guessing that you are aligned political to the ideological view of the smallest possible government and regulations.

Unfortunately, developers and property owners will care nothing for the wider community. Firstly, at what point would you end regulations? Perhaps zoning and planning permission frameworks are too much? Let the market decide. Electrical, again that really is too much regulation, and we should let the free mark reign as people will have to adhere keep up their personal reputation.

The unfortunate fact is that personal reputation does not count for shit. Just look at Trump and Johnson. They outright lie and nobody is holding them to account, so what makes you believe that shonky developers and property sales people will hold to their word.

Secondly, our road systems and other community infrastructure can only accommodate and scale with so much growth. If growth is not managed reasonably, then our communities will become truly awful places to live.

I would agree that where population density is lower, then there needs to be less regulation, and where it is higher there needs to be more.

Finally, I would add that that charging 5p for disposable plastic shopping bags has had a hugely positive effect on curtailing the use of single use plastic bags.

Sometimes there is too much regulation, and sometimes there is too little, but fundamentally we need regulation, and participatory democrat systems to manage it.

Your quality of your life and ownership should not be obliterated overnight because somebody bought the neighbouring property and decided to build an industrial composting facility.
A deep dive into the Vue.js source code
It could also be Crank Storyboard. They're more tightly-focused on pushing pixels than Qt is and their framework is more focused on turning your Photoshop drawing of a UI into a UI but they skewed heavily into the Automotive realm.
I'm not sure what the proper length of time is, and I imagine there are as many answers as there are people. 18 months is a long time, for sure, but not unprecedented. There's a guy who has been sitting in jail for more than three years (IIRC) for refusing to decrypt evidence that might result in his conviction. His case has far fewer champions than Manning's, due to the nature of the charges, but he does have some people advocating on his behalf. As far as I know, there is no cap on the length of time he will spend in jail on contempt. He's also looking at a lengthy prison sentence if convicted, so his motivations are more personal.
Really? I mean sure maybe the solution to your race condition is a thread safe queue... but if that’s not it then I definitely think fixing an issue with css is way easier... also The DOM api is finite and pretty well documented... MDN has done a pretty good job. Maybe something with WebRTC is trickier?
This is based on the assumption that message boards are a one-to-many media like books, radio, movies, computer games, when in fact they are a many-to-many media, which under all empirical observation displays inherently different dynamics than traditional passive consumer media.

There is a reason we dedicate academic branches to these phenomena — they are not nearly as straight forward as argued in this thread.