skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Antarctica would likely be the closest approximation, though the real estate market remains small. Otherwise, small islands in which human habitation is comparatively recent.

There likely remain properties in Europe which can trace ownership through at the very least centuries, if not 1000+ years.

Possibly some British Crown posessions.

Iceland.
Its too bad he truly wasn't as principled as the image he tried to cultivate.

He could bestow each employee of his company $80k, as a bonus for all the pain his mismanagement has caused.
And comments like this are why people believe they can't contribute to FOSS if they're not developers.
We abandoned Bretton Woods and triggered the hugely inflationary seventies - the 73 oil crisis helped a lot here too.

We've had, and still have, the Nordic model.

Capitalism is dramatically different today than it was in the 1960s in most countries. We've had the monetarism/neoliberal experiment for 40 years.

We've had globalisation to completely disconnect capitalism (and capital) from government, country and employee - just join the global race to the bottom.

We have had a huge number of reforms to capitalism. Trouble is for the last 40 years all reforms have been in one direction: In favour of the capitalist.
Blocking through-routes would be a big step forward.
manager: why is it taking so long to deploy a simple cluster. back in my day we could code a whole ...
Typography is such an art

I watched End of Evangelion for the first time in 15 years

Still entertaining, great animation that stands the test of time, but wow I wish I can go tell my teenage self that it actually doesnt make sense, the symbolism has no point whatsoever but Judeo-Christian dogma is “foreign and cool“ and the writers eventually admit it and everyone had a good time making it
(Not speaking to CF specifically.)

I think we need to nail down what we mean by unique visitors -- we're talking about an estimation which pools from many different sources to calculate as best we can the number of different real human visitors. There is good data in the server logs but if that's your only source of data then your estimation is going to be coarse.

This can be good enough for certain applications, and is plenty for sites with simple access models but you do lose information compared to what you get from client-side tracking.
Client side analytics is the most prevalent though because it provides far more useful, actionable, information. Everywhere I've worked we have used it in one form or another.

It will take some time for people to adapt to server side analytics since a lot of places won't have that solution in place. Or more specifically a solution in place that overlaps with what client side analytics is meant to be providing already (they may have other server side analytics, like performance and hits).
Will you change it?
As far as I remember, when websites were doing window pop-ups and Google toolbar removed them, they didn't block the toolbar users. So, the risk is low... unless Firefox does something stupid like full ad-blocking.

But if something like this happens, I will be happy to build/use an extension for the other browsers that makes such websites invisible in all major social networks.
This is one of those things that I never even thought to question - the thought never even occurred to me that the acronym doesn't match (for English speakers) because it just is what it is. Funny how we take certain things for granted without thinking about them.
Drugs Inside Cells: How Hard Can It Be, Right?
What documentation did they ask for?
Day to day tasks like browsing the DOM, debug, networking, are top notch in both Chrome and FF, haven't found anything infuriating in FF devtools, they are very serious in having snappy and useful experience.
Curious how this compares in practice to the state of the art with Python (mypy?)
>But my guess is that you take issue more with their skin color

Lol, I feel like having a family is way too expensive and disagree that importing replacements is the only way to go. Giving birth shouldn't bankrupt you, and that has to be a huge reason young people (including me and my friends) are pushing off having children. Combine that with the overwhelming student debt crisis, I don't feel I can take on a child. So it seems weird that the solution is "screw them, just import the people we need".

But sure, make it about me being "racist" so you can imagine yourself as a big warrior fighting off bigots online.
Yes, their offers look much better, thank you! I only posted this site because these guys used to have a lot of funny marketing stuff around the "no support". Their other site nosupportlinuxhosting.com still has a lot of it though.

Here's the link if anyone doesn't want to copy paste yours: https://contabo.com/?show=vps
I think no one is really ready to jump off the boat off from childhood. Cause sometimes when life hit you, you get faced by overwhelming situation by which you are forced to adapt.
Yup not my experience either. If there was a reaction, it was mostly to the caging/seperating children stories.
Even if you don't get a maintainer for a project, just providing ownership transfer and holding of no longer maintained projects is probably useful. Getting the owner to turn over the keys when they update the readme might be easier than 10 years later.
I'm for open borders, more or less, ama I guess?
And who benefits from and promotes that? The wealthy and powerful. They WANT us to be divided along those lines so we'll all get out and vote for corporate Democrats who say the right things about identity politics and pretend to be leftists.
Ghost is okay. My blog runs Ghost. I've been using Ghost from about when it was first released, v.09 or something.

I am now planning on moving towards something more static and simpler. Ghost started as a simpler alternative to WordPress, but slightly more powerful than Hugo/Jekyll/etc. It now seems to just be a WordPress clone written in JS instead of PHP. It's still fine and works well... but, I can't see a reason to use it versus WordPress and its lost roots to its simplicity.

I will probably be migrating to Jekyll for easier self hosting and hacking. Perhaps I'll stick with Ghost... but, I'm starting to become weary of "commercial open source" products. Self hosting is becoming harder and harder... it's in their best interest to make you buy the managed solution. It looks like Ghost has transitioned to a product for media corps, in that sense it looks good and I'd use it. For personal usage, I can't recommend it anymore.
"I love you - as opposed to everyone else" :-)
Use Buster captha solver addon
I don’t think they mean socialism in the sense of the Soviet Union but more what Europe does. And whole Western Europe is deeply capitalist.
CockroachDB basically requires you to use mTLS to authenticate. It's fantastic.
There are already a dozen for these "fintech" companies. They offers cards and virtual IBAN (which is as good as a regular IBAN).

1. They expensive (like 30euro/months) for what the banks offer for free.

2. No credit cards / Credit lines.

3. No investment accounts (though I'd avoid banks for brokerage).
FWIW I would never write an email like that to you. I would begin by thanking you for the work, then asking my question, then probably closing the email because I have successfully rubber-ducked my question, then days later rewriting the draft again with a better question, and finally ending the email with "If you ever get a chance, I'd appreciate you pointing me in the right direction" or somesuch.
> It further erodes any case 'the West' has to argue against the behaviour of China.

Can we just stop with this? Bringing this up distracts from the issue at hand, which has nothing to do with China or 'The West's' opinions of it. Regardless, is it not quite clear at this point that the issue is the elite of the world and not one specific nation?
Most medium size companies still would be using a data center provider today to handle the server/hardware maintenance and security. I think it comes down more to how likely is a workload going to change or interact with cloud services or api’s. If you have a CRM system used by a 15 person sales team growing one person a year, it probably is cheaper to self host in some ways. At the same time, if it goes down, someone internally needs to fix it. If all the sudden you want to run some data analytics project on the prospect and customer data, potentially the project is road blocked if more server space needs to be provisioned, etc.
> Why is immigration tied to lower wages?

Obviously this can greatly vary. In America, immigration is tied to lower wages for lower tier jobs like chefs, construction workers, factory workers. I don't know enough to state immigration's effects on high tier white collar jobs like software engineering.
iPhone 11's AI stage light portrait setting is black magic
25 years of BBC.co.uk web design history
What? How did you even manage to reach such a pathetic conclusion?
That then gets into the ethics of should privacy only be for the wealthy
Under digital surveillance: how American schools spy on millions of kids
To even have such a conversation you'd have to define value, and I think you'll have a tough time doing this.

You're also essentially defining an economic aristocracy. Folks with more resources can contribute more value, which in common worldviews associated with what you said suggests they deserve more profit. That's the crassest form of economic attachment, and it's silly to pretend that it's efficient or fair.
The power of social media influencers is shrinking
Lambasting abstract economic theories is meaningless. The U.S. economy already implements some socialized policies and moving further in that direction for some aspects of our economy isn't necessarily bad. For example, a single-payer healthcare system is obviously superior to our current one, even if it is "socialized", but having socialized healthcare doesn't mean the U.S. is "socialist" any more than the existence of public schools makes it "socialist". Nobody is suggesting we nationalize the means of production or bestow collective ownership of private capital to the proletariat, so stop invoking the socialism boogyman.
A source code companion to Elixir's official Mix/OTP guide
Courts reshape the rules around AI
Why would a CDN cache a 400?
Sure. Let's consider a company that claims to reinvest in itself and ends up with a lower tax liability as a result. Every big company does this, but I'll admit that I like to pick on Amazon and Wal-Mart.

I think being able to reinvest profits into your own company is a great thing to be able to do. But I don't believe it's ethical to pay people little in order to reinvest in your own company and certainly not without the input of the workers affected. When Amazon's own workers are unable to do the very same thing -- reinvesting their own profits into themselves -- then Amazon's workers are certainly fleeced by a private corporation along the way.

Low wages are just the starting point here; any member of a community which is receiving less than a living wage also needs support from the community. Sometimes that support comes from friends and family or churches. Often it comes directly from your tax money.

I'm not saying it's a bad thing to send my tax money to help people though. I'm absolutely saying that I shouldn't have to. Large corporations reap millions and billions from their own employees. Why, exactly, is it fair that they should profit at the expense of the actual real humans doing their work?
Traefik 2.x setup guide on Docker Swarm
I am not sure i understand you here. Does the list include hermits, the Amish and Buddhist monks?
It is illegal to record proceedings in a court within the UK under S41 of the Criminal Justice Act 1925 (no photography or drawings) and S9 of the Contempt of Court Act 1981 (no sound recordings or public playing of recordings).

Courts may choose to televise their own proceedings (for example, the Supreme Court in the UK televises its hearings) but they are not obliged to. This happens under S32 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013.

The hearing was public (most court hearings are public): you could go and sit in the public gallery if you so wished (space permitting), but you are not allowed to film or record the proceedings without the permission of the court.
I have noticed that too. When translation libre from French to Azerbaijani, it gave the Azerbaijani word for free as in free of charge, rather than free as in freedom. That is an ambiguity that is mostly limited to English, maybe some other languages, but definitely neither French nor Azerbaijani.
I would have wished a world where both the chromium project and Mozilla would collaborate to a unified JS compiler instead of having two separate implementations. How faster would have JS been? How more featureful and less buggy?

BTW chrome 78 will be released today too!
How are you earning capital gains with that million, specifically?
>>> Most young people

> The woke young programmers of the bay (and elsewhere)

These are not the same.
I'm always amazed how no one has heard of Mutualism. It's also a testament to how effective the USSR (and the US, I guess) were at portraying all legitimacy around non-capitalism concentrated around authoritarian state capitalism.
I'd advise to read reviews about TransferWise. They seem to have a very shitty service and non-functional website.
Since they didn’t say that you are presenting a false dilemma.

Suggesting two binary extremes and ignoring the possibility of a spectrum of outcomes in a multifaceted problem

We aren’t toddlers so try not use juvenile logic
Don't, ever. There's no reason to trust Mozilla will keep this up forever. They're not even close to doing what uBO does. Blockers are best kept as a third-party solution with no conflict of interest. If too many people stop using uBO because the FF built in tools are "good enough", eventually we'll loose proper extension support and we will be at the mercy of browser vendors again.
>nobody is going to sub £5/mo

The Economist runs more than that. So does The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. And people used to routinely have many magazine subscriptions that were at least $1/month.

I agree expectations have changed for many people. But spending what you do on Spotify for all you can eat magazine subscriptions is actually an unsustainably low number.
Many CDNs cache error responses for a lesser period of time. For example, an image might be cached forever, but only for 5 minutes if it results in an error response.
I petitioned those with the power to do so, but it fell on deaf ears. Unfortunately I did not have the authority to change it myself.
PureBoot Best Practices
It's probably just using your IP address.
Types of Network Effects and How to Hack Them
Occuy Wallstreet was violently uprooted by police action. Your statement is ignorant and in poor taste.
But muh strawman!
It doesn't (necessarily) drive down wages because immigration expands the size of the market, there are more people to buy from and sell to.
If that is the case then consider rephrasing it in your mind from rejected to spared as that is the way I would see it, if they really are that focused on insignificant details, then the company as a whole is going to chase rabbits. That does not mean they won't be successful but they have already indicated to you that they are not focused on the important details, which is going to make the battle for success that much more difficult.

I guess it would bother me more if we competed in a constrained market but given that development talent, has historically been, is currently and will be in the future a under-supplied market. I tend to look at these entities as just shooting themselves in the foot when it comes to the competition for talent. They are doing more harm to themselves than to the prospects of the rejected candidate.
Not if you're doing the work in another country. You just end up owing taxes and tax returns to two countries instead of one.
Self-hosted analytics like Matomo for instance.

https://github.com/matomo-org/matomo
The headline is factually correct. The contract was made in 2013 between Dr. Obbink and Hobby Lobby Stores, not between him and the museum, which didn't yet exist. The first sentence of the third paragraph reads:

"Thirteen fragments from the collection were found in the Museum of the Bible, a Washington institution founded by Hobby Lobby’s evangelical Christian owners, the Green family."

So the headline is correct and the article provides additional details. Also, I don't see what the worth of the texts has anything to do with it. Here's the statement from the EES:

https://www.ees.ac.uk/news/professor-obbink-and-missing-ees-...

"These texts were taken without authorisation from the EES" is theft regardless of the value of those texts.

Edit: if this article has any bias, I don't see it. It is short and filled with facts. I has a dozen links to sources. It implies that the Museum of the Bible could do a better job verifying its acquisitions, but it points out that other museums could too ("Museums in general have faced increased scrutiny over the origins of their prized antiquities"). Unless some facts have been left out, this seems like a good article to me and the type of reporting we should applaud.
Reaganomics
It could be that Bings index is outdated.
(P.Eng is a Canadian designation. It's P.E. in America)
I think he is saying the opposite.

Also, having your health care, retirement and general well-being tied to a particular job reduces employee "freedom", which in his point of view is not efficient.
So, given the limited set of US States I've driven in, I don't appear to have been guilty of any violations.

Thanks.
It's a good book and I really respect their management philosophy which could not be more different than modern corporate theory. Just look at this snippet of Dave's statement on the purpose of a corporation (The whole thing is really worth a read).

"I want to discuss why a company exists in the first place. In other words, why are we here? I think many people assume, wrongly, that a company exists simply to make money. While this is an important result of a company's existence, we have to go deeper and find the real reasons for our being. As we investigate this, we inevitably come to the conclusion that a group of people get together and exist as an institution that we call a company so they are able to accomplish something collectively which they could not accomplish separately. They are able to do something worthwhile-they make a contribution to society (a phrase which sounds trite but is fundamental)"

Remember that Bill and Dave started HP as a 2 man operation in their garage during the great depression. They basically built the company from nothing into a technology power house over the course of their lives and the things that they went through clearly shaped how they ran the company. It is a testament that you can still find a large number of impressive engineers that were HP lifers.
Please vote and/or speak up (constructively, no "mee too" comments please) on https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=69687
Yes. Specifically for Singapore those salaries are easy to achieve for techies, and sort of the point of living here as a foreigner.

Otherwise, you are probably better off in a lower cost place.

I assume you still have to do your American taxes, even if just to show that you didn't hit the threshold?
You are correct. And it's the downside of living in an hyper-connected world: there is so much going on that the vast majority of people are numb to everything happening in the world, important or not unless it affects them directly (and I don't count in that "directly" things that will affect them 5 years down the road)
"how is that different" Because in the same way that society is not currently a poor-people-selling-their-organs free market dystopia, we don't have to charge headlong down the slippery slope of any given policy direction. We can make careful choices, establish rules that seek to prevent foreseeable problems, and have the flexibility to adjust course when unforeseeable issues arise.
I don't agree with the parent comment at all and I know this is the current go-to policy solution, but considering all factors I believe this to be nothing less than complete lunacy.

Especially if the older generations take up that much space that younger people strugge to find a place on their own. It just makes sense in the context of our dilapidated pension system.

That won't work long term at all and life standards will probably decrease significantly in Germany in the future.

Instead of immigration, we actually should let the pension system collapse and see how we can supply the older generation in a more efficient way. Because the current one is evidently not sustainable.
> our customers cannot contact us at all

I thought mailgun was for delivering emails? How/why are they your MX?
Honestly from a purely eco sustainability viewpoint I would prefer we keep low fertility rate everywhere until we halve the current human population.

It's is the economic system the one which should adapt.
Doesn't it look similar to what SignalR is?
I guess it boils down to your goal with using uBlock Origin. Are you anti-tracking or anti-ad? This blocks some ads as almost a side-effect but that isn't its goal. If ads aren't tracking, they're fully visible/working.

I use this because I value my privacy, but choose not to use uBlock Origin because I understand websites I use need revenue. It is about finding your own personal balance.
In the text it points out that adhering to the standard regarding what may be cached - i.e. not most kinds of error responses - is a key mitigation, so it's pretty noteworthy that Amazon CloudFront™ seems to be by far the most afflicted CDN type. Also nice to see that Good Old Squid fares exceptionally well.
Many intermediate systems such as proxies, load balancers, caches, and firewalls, however, do only support GET and POST. This means that HTTP requests with DELETE and PUT are simply blocked. To circumvent this restriction many REST-based APIs or web frameworks such as the Play Framework 1, provide headers such as X-HTTP-Method-Override, X-HTTP-Method or X-Method-Override for tunnel blocked HTTP methods

This is so f*ing scary. Who in their right mind invents such crazy tricks that absolutely circumvent all we know about web API security, implements them in frameworks, and leaves them enabled by default?
I bet you the new stack will have more bugs and be significantly more complex and harder to maintain. But you will find tons and tons of developers willing to continuously add technical debt to it.
No, it doesn't.

What it does is give a glimpse of how beyond complete understanding of a system end to end is not achievable (the very title of the article is "complete understating is no longer possible").

Keyword is "complete".

It's not about understanding enough of the system to be a good programmer, but knowing it end to end.

For that it uses the mere documentation of the parts as a proxy of how difficult this has become.

If just a small part of the documentation of basic libs, the OS kernel, etc is already 11,000 pages, the system is well out of reach for everybody.

This in contrast (and this is a common theme for the author) to the era of home computers, where from the assembly and the CPU design, to the BASIC you could fit everything in 1000 pages or less (including the whole code).

Even a professional system like the early UNIX would fit that definition (add all the documentation for C, PDP-11 assembly, UNIX source, and the available userland at the time, and you were still well bellow 11,000 pages -- even with the whole source code included).

The Unix kernel in 1983 (not even 1975) was "less than 20,000 lines of C".

Today the Linux kernel is 2 millions of lines -- and that's without the drivers.
This should be the headline feature. I've been following this bug for so long on Bugzilla. The energy improvement is really incredible.