skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is correct. On the other hand since tasting rooms can operate without a liquor license it creates a real advantage for small brewereries etc. My town of 5000 has two mircobreweries, a distillery and a cidery and Montana ranks second (IIRC) in breweries per capata.

Plus all the really cool bars are out in the middle of the mountains nowhere near a town.
So true. I have only one kid, 20 months old son and I can relate to what @rayiner is saying. kids drain your mental & physical energy throughout the day, at the same time it is so rewarding experience to have kid.
Fabric is also way too cheap.

https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/dyeing-text...
I think that's the opposite of what I want? I want to inform people of the new safety number using the old channel and purge all data like a good user.

In this respect a keybase like model makes more sense to me.
Video Recordings from 2nd Carnegie Mellon Univ Open Science Symposium Now Online
It's a fascinating comment, in a few ways. I can say I have never been somewhere and wondered 'would a Google streetmap car come here', I don't think it works in that way. The closest similar judgement I can relate to is being somewhere without network coverage. I don't really want to be there, it's weird and makes me think about how different it would be to live somewhere with no coverage. So perhaps then, it's simply noticing the absence of something we thought if as ubiquitous. A mental model, revealed as wrong, or distorted.
Jarring is a good term for that too.
What is increasing the childcare so much? Other countries with less resources than 1st world countries have inmense amount of childs and I don't understand why everything became so expensive.
He was not the only user: his companies execs used them too. There was a lot of travel between the UK and Canada.
I watched a Peckinpah movie with a youth and my eyes nearly rolled out of my head when they went there, but then I realized he was being generationally ironical.
Ask HN: Have you tried sqitch.org? How did it go?
Our team is evaluating ways to manage database migrations and we're interested in hearing about other people's experiences. We're currently using typeorm with postgres.
> Yeah, I don't understand the craze with all the kickstarters.

It used to be they were a cool way to get access to products that were otherwise unavailable.

1. I got some amazing desserts from around the world that no way would have been able to try otherwise
2. Limited production run clothing using experimental materials
3. Stick on Cell phone microscope lens! The ones I got were before they became a common thing, and they were a small batch production run
4. Board games that are only ever sold through kickstarter.

Now days kickstarter is a lot less fun, it used to be I could go browse local projects and find a ton of local creators to support, lots of kids out of school trying to make their first video game, local board game designer wanting to release his/her dream, that sort of thing. Now days I find a lot less of those quirky fun projects, which is sad.

I never expected anything to arrive on time (software!) and it is pretty easy to spot a hardware project that is going to fail, e.g. if the amount of $ a team wants to raise to make a smartwatch is less than a single run of tooling to make a smartwatch, it is obvious the team doesn't know much about manufacturing! (Though now days outside investors are pulled in after a successful Kickstarter demonstrates interest).

I also got one of those cool track-belts before they became easily available in the US, and I got this obscenely overpowered LED light bulb that I can't actually use anywhere because it is too bright!

Still sad I never got my glow in the dark plants though, that project is what first got signed up for Kickstarter.
"Consider for example Hadoop. Nobody seems to know how to build Hadoop from scratch. It’s an incredible mess of dependencies, version requirements and build tools."
And that's exactly what's wrong with a half of the software industry. Some people even take pride in thinking that having dependency hell is a good thing. A lot of build tools look like they are created by aliens to aliens with little thought of how the end user would use it. And if someone dares to say how crappy the whole thing is, they get dismissed for not being smart enough or simply lack dedication to spend unlimited hours trying to build some 500 line code.
I was homeschooled in a similar way described above, starting community college at 16. I was relatively sheltered and never attended any sorts of sports clubs or any other activities that would involve socializing with people I didn't know. I would say it definitely had a negative impact on my social skills, as if I was learning how to socialize 5 years later than everyone else my age. Working jobs helped develop these social skills to a point, but I'm not great at making friends outside of work and I still deal with social anxiety. I believe homeschooling is a great idea, but social development should definitely be considered. Not sure about the best way to handle it though.
Kubernetes 1.17 Officially Released
>That assumes that the number of available jobs is perfectly-sized and fixed, and that there's no other work that could be done

No it assumes the exact opposite of a fixed number of jobs-- it assumes the other work wasn't being done because wages were too high to make it profitable, but as the workforce grew the price of labor dropped until employers wanted to hire into those jobs. That's the whole idea behind supply and demand.
> Revise it, many times, on separate days. You need to keep coming back to it, reading it with a fresh mind that hasn't thought of what you wrote for at least half a day, preferably longer.

Agree completely. Can you recommend any resources that emphasize this point and provide similar helpful documentation guidelines?
Yes, something like that. Greedy layout is required. As for a spec change - changing the standard? And who knows what it would break at this point? Might as well wish for a pony.
New Features: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/master/CHANGEL...
Gave me the chills when I read it, but it was also kind of quaint even back then, I mean yuppies had cell phones.

It didn't disturb me though then or now, I like the feel of the novel.
The initial container is a contrived worst case example. Not necessarily a bad idea when you want to make a point but most of the gains are from not doing things you’re told not to do on page 2 of the docker tutorial.

Also, while vanilla Dockerfiles do need to carefully clean up after themselves BuildKit offers you a friendlier way of handling this with ‘--mount=type=cache’ on the appropriate directories
We find it "hard to understand" because job opening descriptions tell us that a degree and/or an excellent GPA are minimum requirements for anything that doesn't pay minimum.

And to pre-empt the inevitable "5 years experience is just as good," that 5 years can't come unless you either a) got that degree 5 years ago to get a job for that experience, b) managed to befriend a hiring manager, or c) started a company.

What an applicant can or can't do means nothing if they don't make it to the part of the hiring process where they can demonstrate it, at least without blatantly lying on their resume.
I’m talking about transferring archival data from one phone I own to a different phone I own.

This is different from whether other users are told that my security keys just changed.
Just about everything is require a 4-year degree or 5-10 years of experience for entry level work anymore. As someone without a degree, it sucks.

I saw an administrative assistant at a medical practice wanting 10-15 years of experience AND a 4 year degree and it was like 15$ an hour, similarly I've seen jobs requesting a phd AND experience with a starting hourly pay of 15-16$ an hour.

The world has gone insane.
There could be some of that, but you pretty often ask people where they went to school and how they grew up.

If there were a lot of homeschooled kids with good social skills I’d still expect to have met some.
Gotta one-up your pedantry here: kids, "atomic" and "thread-safe" are not the same thing. Bit operations are not in general atomic (though on some architectures they can be), but atomic operations themselves are only a requirement, and not sufficient for, thread safety. Thread safety is an architectural property. You can write terribly racy code using 100% atomic operations.
Occasionally my wife likes to hear me explain my work, beyond just the outcome that I'm trying to accomplish. Whenever this has involved web UI work, the conversation has broken down into her lecturing me not to be so negative. This is not because I'm feeling any negative emotion at the time, but because virtually nothing in the modern web stack can be described in terms of a positive intention coming to fruition. Every time she asks "why?" the reason is some historical mistake, some failure that can never be undone. Even when it's an aspect of web technology I personally enjoy and admire, I can't explain why it exists without telling a horror story. I manage to frame other areas of computing, when I want to, as a story of progress, a heroic sequence of invention and improvement (with some mistakes and backtracking) leading to a better and better future. Web programming always comes off as a descent into hell. And it's a malevolent God's hell, where every mistake anyone has ever ever made, every injury anyone has ever done to another person, is revisited on you and everyone else every day for eternity.

I forget this, because I take all the history for granted and am excited and grateful that I can use create-react-app to summon a vast technological apparatus to mostly paper over the damage for a putatively-full-stack-but-really-back-end weeny like me. But when I have to explain it to somebody, yeesh. It's like explaining the Vietnam War (or, at this point, the war in Afghanistan) to a younger relative. You forget how awful it was until you have to put it into words, and then you feel depressed the rest of the day thinking about it and realizing that everything we could learn from it to prevent it happening again is something we already knew before we did it.
Do you consider Everlane [1] to be ethical? They're based on the premise that the workers — in countries like Vietnam and Sri Lanka [2] — should be fairly compensated, and they're completely transparent about how much of the retail price goes to the factories. And yet their clothes, which in my experience are of high quality, are not expensive; they're certainly not 10 times the cost of similar clothing from, say, Uniqlo, Zara or H&M.

[1] https://everlane.com/

[2] https://www.everlane.com/factories/
>with 1000 bits of storage

Did anybody really write that? The first electronic stored-program computer, the Manchester Baby (1948), had 1024 bits of storage. Even assuming no miniaturization, just scaling up contemporary computers would have gotten you more than 1000 bits.
There was a reference to this from a post earlier today https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21742485

"Baijiu is the world’s most popular spirit, with 10bn litres sold each year, almost entirely in China. The second most popular spirit in the world is vodka, with just 5bn litres sold."

I think this comes as quite a surprise to many people in the west.
Inflation also benefits debtors at the expense of creditors. That's why the government likes having a certain amount. Benefits not as one-sided as you might think.

OT: Is that the best picture they could have used?
> While parents do mistreat their children, I am reasonably sure that child-care workers mistreat children more often.

I wouldn't expect that to necessarily be true at all.

Regardless, it's irrelevant: with more and more families opting to go dual-income, childcare services will continue to become more and more necessary. This problem isn't going away; it's only going to get worse.
On top of that the MA regulations are different in other ways. Any day care center in MA that is $16k+ you will find that 90%+ of the staff have at least a Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Education. Probably not the case in a place where the average cost is less than $5000.
I think this is right, but I don't think the never type is stable.
> ”Signal cannot have multiple mobile clients, only one mobile client and a single desktop version”

This is wrong. You could always have multiple desktop clients. You can also add iPads as linked clients now. Personally, I have two desktops and an iPad linked to Signal.

WhatsApp doesn’t support linked devices at all, the web client connects through your phone. Signals linked devices function independently, you can power off your phone and they’ll still work.
Anyone have recommendations for what to use instead with similar ease of use? Our company is about to start a blog and we want non-techies to be able to write articles. We don't to host it ourselves (ideally) though we'd like to use our own domain.
How does the program affect the third factor- childhood development and social skills? Also, making money is fine, but are people happier? Healthier? Thanks for sharing.
So, I think the argument would be that many mother's could go back to school and increase their skill-value to Y if they weren't stuck caring for children, maybe. I'm not sure. It's not clear to me that subsidized child-care is necessary, but I think if I were to make the argument, it'd look like that.

EDIT: Another argument is that there are economies of scale to subsidized child-care. Such that caring for the marginal child is substantially cheaper than almost anyone's potential income in the traditional labor force.
Why shouldn't we have been able to land on the moon?
Yes. Gibson shows us the dirtiest most dagerous parts of the sprawl, but his world is not the distopya most people think (not that it is necessarily a great place either). On Gibson own words even the poorest inhabitants of the sprawl still have a better quality of life than many third world countries today.
> LB is just not a big priority for the Long Now Foundation, and I expect it took vastly less investment to launch or for continued operating expenses. It's not surprising it accomplished less.

Sure, it's not a priority - now. Because it failed. But it had quite a splashy launch and they had high hopes and really pulled in their board of luminaries for the initial batch of predictions. It launched so long ago it could have dominated any emerging online prediction markets. It had the opportunity, a useful goal, a nonprofit backing, tremendous goodwill, and celebrity. But instead, even something like Augur, a weirdo cryptocurrency project which formally launched hardly a year ago, will turn over more in a month or two than LB over 2 decades.
> Can you get to classes on time and manage a schedule that's more complex than "be at this building for 6 hours a day"?

Most jobs don't require time management skills beyond "be at this building for 9 hours a day".
Agreed. There are very few things in life as important as raising one's children well. To say that we should incentivize or otherwise coerce people into outsourcing the upbringing of their own children so they can punch a time-clock is beyond misguided. We've elevated "careers" to an almost god-like status where we end up engineering our lives to serve our careers instead of the other way around.
I feel so much like in debt serfdom.
Anecdote for anecdote, all of the homeschoolers I knew when I was younger (N of about 5 or 6) who I thought were fatally weird turned into perfectly normal adults and I'm ashamed to have been so judgmental.

As for homeschooled people in the workplace, my hunch is that there are more than you think there are, and you don't notice because they look like regular adults, but I have no proof! I happen to know a few professionals who were homeschooled, but I never would have known without having had a conversation about our kids and mentioning homeschooling.
It looks like it would have taken the driver perhaps 10 minutes to negotiate the town, significantly improving the imagery. I would be interested to know how Google determines what should and shouldn't be included at locations such as these.

I've made a list of similar 'one-horse'-type towns to visit during a future one-in-a-lifetime trip around my home country (Australia). Growing up in a country town there (population roughly 25k at that time), things are indeed different than in the capital cities, and I imagine even 'more different' the smaller the population.
Many jobs require on the job training anymore because every company has proprietary systems or hardware, do things their way, etc. For my job, which ultimately becomes glorified data enry on paper, requires 3 full weeks of classroom training and a 6-12 month learning curve before you're considered at normal production levels. But hey, for new hires now 13.5 years after I hired in they want a degree and I can't move up because, they want a degree!
But platform managers like maven are 1) language-specific, 2) jealous, insisting that every OS and extra-linguistic dependency has to conform to their way of doing things, and 3) fundamentally, not very good, particularly with regard to multiple versions of the same package (technically, OSGi could do that...), repeatable builds, and the desire for do-what-I-mean behavior.

Platform managers have been successful because a) they have the same interface across operating systems, b) they're the only game in town if you want to work in that language, and c) everybody loves to re-write existing software in their favorite new language.
On the other hand, there are huge advantages to specialization. Professional cooks are less likely to cause food-borne illness, and can generally cook tastier, more varied meals.

Same goes for any other domestic work. Someone who cleans professionally can clean a house faster and better than someone who works in an office 8 hours a day. In fact, I'd bet a professional cleaner typically is faster and does a better job than a stay-at-home spouse who divides their time between every conceivable domestic task.
To be fair, I like to learn new things and see no need for me to get a Master or PhD degree. I have no idea why I would want or need an alphabet after my name, be that for an extra half dollar per hour or feeling smug enough to not talk to the janitorial staff.
I think the downvotes came because it comes across as a mere pop culture reference, which is frowned upon. Sorry.

The Princess Bride, 1987: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LUUk6wVNrY

However when posting it, I was well aware that the quote is older than that: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/never_fight_a_land_war_in_Asi...

And that the Soviets and the British ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Anglo-Afghan_War ) both found this out the hard way.
Your statistics would have 2 women to 1 male making the "norm is one male one female in marriage with children" completely impossible absurd standard.
Right, I think there's a partial process for what you want and not for informing of key change and I find that backwards AFA security.
I think that line has survived quite well. In the 1980s, this implied flickering static noise. In the late 1990s and 2000s, the colour of missing input on TVs was often blue, which is perhaps less fitting the scene. But these days, a "dead channel" would presumably be interpreted as the TV not having any source input, and is often just black.
>I wonder if their creating a high barrier of entry actually backfired and caused them to hire less competent people?

A property manager told me once that if you are having problems finding good tenants that you should lower prices. Perhaps counterintuitive, no? He claimed that it opens you up to a much larger pool of people that allows you to discover better tenants.
There are 200+ people working on the Rust language, but only single digits are paid for it [1]. I don't take the OP as a complaint, but perhaps the embedded community is going to have to take a stab at fixing this themselves.

[1] https://xampprocky.github.io/public/blog/rust-2021/
> OpenVPN, which can run over TCP

Can run. OpenVPN is UDP 1194 by default.

TCP-over-TCP is a well known tricky problem, so it's not something you want to run unless you have to.
> "Can people please stop writing four separate accounts of how I am the messiah; I am not." Wouldn't the change that would bring about be more significant than the amounts of money spent in various contexts?

That would be in line with passages like John 1:3 where John insists the purpose of Jesus's piety isn't so he can be messiah, but rather so that the rest can follow his example and become like him. So Jesus claiming there should be no difference between him and us would be consistent with other passages in the bible.
I was in your same position until I decided to just get the degree. It was a positive experience that I now recommend to anyone in the same position, because:

1. The hands-on subjects will be very easy for obvious reasons

2. The theoretical subjects are going to be extremely interesting to you, because you will be able to investigate the theoretical basis of things that you've learned from experience - when a subject is very interesting to you, automatically it's less hard to study.

3. Studying at a relatively mature age is actually awesome! Studying feels more like a privilege and less like a chore. And the interaction with younger students is probably not going to be as hard as you think.
I use ansible and salt to provision servers. It works great.

It has limited to no use to manage users and their passwords or authorizations, their control over machines, remote access to a share and zillons other usages you need specialized software for. AD has it all natively.
I'm not sure that's really case. I find that few people think much more deeply about policy issues than the headlines and zingers from pundits like Shawn Hannity or Rachel Maddow.

We have a serious information problem, or lack thereof.

If people were truly informed on some of the issues, I can't imagine soany issues would be so divisive.

I think setting up some kind of reporting requirents to divorce opinion and pundits from actual journalistic news would be a start.

A perfect example is the turmoil inside the fox news network right now. If you watch the actual newscasters/journalists you will believe the obvious truth that Trump was ordering funds withheld to get negative press for the Democrats and Bidens from Ukraine. (Whether that rises to impeachment level is up for debate and tangential to my point).

If you watch only the fox news pundits (which are most of the primetime lineup) you will believe that it's all totally made up and even that the impeachment process itself is somehow unconstitutional and some sort of coop. Which is just completely divorced from reality.

This same thing plays out everyday on countless issues on both sides and is being controlled by a small handful of powerful people that are manipulating viewers for their own gain.
For those of you who want to stay close to git's CLI...

`git` (the binary) respects your choice of editor, as indicated by the environment variable `EDITOR`.

You should be able to do something like `EDITOR=code git add -p`, it'll open up hunks for editing in `code` (or intellij, or textedit, or whatever).