skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think another major benefit of martial arts is the challenging practice of socializing. In addition to the support and camaraderie you get, you also learn a ton about others’ psychology.

In my aikido (and in the past in judo and DZR jujitsu), I am continually putting others—and being put by others—in physically and mentally stressful situations. This requires sensitivity to not under- or over-stress training partners. So, in addition to being ready to respond to chaotic and potentially injurious situations, you also need to hold a model of the other person’s capabilities at the same time.

I’m sure you’ve had the experience in BJJ of practicing with someone far beyond your skill, and knowing that they are leaving you openings in hopes that you’ll see and take the opportunity. The best martial artists I’ve known have all dialed their technique to a level that was just barely within my grasp. On beyond being good is being good enough to simulate less evolved life forms :-)
Who uses localStorage for more than a local cache, or a short lived log of records to be synced somewhere into some serious database asap?

That people are storing/losing:

- years of financial data

- animal vaccination records

- etc.

because of this is so weird.
Some videos are free, but others you still have to pay for. (I suspect, but don't know for sure, that the "have to pay for" ones are just the ones where the studios charged dumb licensing fees and Amazon's trying to recoup costs.)
Can I ask what your age is?
My wife and I are 36 and age is one reason I'm not as keen as my wife on having another child.
Ads, by definition, end up costing more overall. Some might say that ads at least provide a worthwhile service, but IMHO both online and offline apps are just enabling waste at this point.
The search index should really be nationalised and treated like a public utility that can't favour one engine over another. At this point only nation states can really compete on building a search index - it requires titanic amounts of computing and electrical power.

Whereas duck duck go proves that a search engine can operate successfully as a startup.
Maintaining Model Consistency in Swift
Meat products, some vegetables/fruit, ... are also banned/regulated in some places.
I meant more that it’s not hard to avoid getting into any trouble by just never taking these things across borders, rather than trying to learn the rules. Nobody needs to move alcohol or tobacco - it’s always going to be available at your destination unless it’s banned in which case you still couldn’t import.
I love IntelliJ! (but I wish they would add static analysis support for Scala)
play-cljc: a Clojure and ClojureScript game library
After giving a lot of thoughts I made a decided I will never have my own children. Which is probably very unfortunate for my family line as I’m the only child. I looked at the world we share and decided that it would be best thing I can do. What right do I have to bring another life to this world? I didn’t ask to exist, my parents made decision I wasn’t part of, I can’t do the same to someone else. I don’t see us having a higher purpose to exists... No one exist for a reason, we all die alone, best thing I can do is to take this world for a ride, and don’t make a mistake my parents did.

Don’t get me wrong! I’m happy for OP and everyone who has kids. It’s just me and my personal POV
I'm absolutely pleased with these numbers. This gives confidence that JetBrains has products that are used by a market of paying customers who are developers from companies big and small. Not even raising capital is impressive since these days, we have news of startups / companies with zero profit raising cash every 6 months and on each funding round, they forfeit control of their companies.

With these numbers, this confirms that 'developers' are the new customers.
DDG doesn't do its own search though...
That is an argument for static sites — which I fully agree with. I do not understand this particular pre-packaged approach. These things are trivial to build in a site-specific way, and you do not need to sacrifice quite as much flexibility to do it.
Ask HN: How to Monetise a Niche Website?
What are the best ways to monetise a website that doesn't have a ton of traffic, but does provide a value to a small group of enthusiasts. Anyone with experience?
My juggalo makeup works even better.

[0]https://www.fastcompany.com/90373952/to-thwart-face-recognit...
Computer Age Statistical Inference
My bad: they got 2 weeks of footage. Other than a clerical error, of course, this changes nothing about the fact that that's nowhere near enough data unless you've already cracked general AI.
One of my favourite dev tools, and a personal sweetheart company as well. The way they handled the subscription transition was very amicable and gave me a lot of respect for them. They could have easily gone the way of Adobe.

The software is worth every penny, and having tried many alternatives, I'm hoping I will never have to give it up. Even if they go out of business, so long as I have a matching JRE for my OS it should be useful to me until I no longer need or can write software.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7793253/PETER-HITCH...

It may be the Daily Mail, but it seems our other media outlets won't report it.
Web Torrent: Torrents on the Web
Why would anyone be travelling with ‘meat products’? You can buy food at your destination. I can’t see it as a practical problem for most people.
Counterpoint: Google has become the "default" way many people browse the web. Because of Google many web users don't memorize or bookmark TLDs for websites, they just use Google to find it. As a result, it could be argued that Google is taking users away from your site by proxy of this.
Nationalize it? In which country? US? How do you think that will be accepted by basicly any other country out there?
What is mostly data? You mean the site is mostly static content and you wanted to keep it all the same level of simplicity? I've found making websites where one can create a username and password to be way simpler than implementing design-by-committee systems, so I don't really understand why that wasn't the obvious choice.
Thanks.

I've only recently really discovered Schopenhauer (having of course at least heard of him), and find his writing clear and appealing.

Wonderful online essays collection:

https://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/s/schopenhauer/arthur/essays/...

("On Authorship and Style" was posted to HN a few months back.)
> So these browser storage mechanisms must be considered cache, not primary storage of important data.

Maybe I’m an exception, but I’ve always viewed these storage mechanisms as unreliable. I primarily use them for storing things like user filter settings on a list view. It never even occurred to me to use them for anything critical.
I feel like a kid in a candy store :)
Sounds like you work at a startup that was very young when you first joined.

If this is the case, did any of those projects contribute to you guys still being around now, two years later?
Hello 1hakr and congratulations!

I was looking at your open startups page (love the initiative) and if you show the pageviews for the last year, you can see everything flat and then it pretty much explodes in December. What is the reason for this? Was this the ProductHunt feature?
Rustysd – A minimal drop-in for a subset of systemd in Rust
WhatsApp website:

> This code can be found in the contact info screen, both as a QR code and a 60-digit number. These codes are unique to each chat and can be compared between people in each chat to verify that the messages you send to the chat are end-to-end encrypted. Security codes are just visible versions of the special key shared between you - and don't worry, it's not the actual key itself, that's always kept secret

So basically it's just a random unique number and could have no relationship to the key whatsoever. We'll never know.
Australia's Mauthausen: Rottnest Island. A place of vomiting teenagers and little else.

Austrias Mauthausen: a real memorial to the victims, out in the open. (Occasional vomiting teenager notwithstanding.)

Australians hide their crimes against humanity in places nobody reasonable will ever visit, because they don't want to know about Australias crimes against humanity.

The Austrian people maintain Mauthausen, because they never want to forget the atrocities.

The history of The Australian State is rife with injustices and crimes against humanity. The Australian Genocide is a real thing.
Sleep before 8pm?

Is that even possible?(my daughter is almost 2 and not yet in daycare, which means she never goes to her night sleeps before 11pm).
Comments like this were part of the reason I wasted a lot of time earlier in my career trying to use emacs or vim on large code bases instead of an IDE.

I suspect this is some tribal identity thing about being a “real” programmer that I fell victim too.

The IDEs are extremely powerful and much better out of the box for working in a large code base. They allow you to navigate a lot more easily and focus on the code itself rather than constantly having to deal with your setup.

Don’t let comments like the parent scare you away from them.
https://www.gnu.org/software/tramp/#Overview
That page is almost 60 MB, to show 3 small line charts and a country map. Welcome to Web 2.0.
Tools to help you mine and analyze GitHub and Git data
People like principles, and classifications. Monopoly abuse, surveillance capitalism, ad engine... All extra loaded with implications.

I think to get anywhere, we have to avoid rather than seek these. Digital monopolies are not telecoms or railroads. Policy by analogy is a bad idea.

DHH makes two kinda unrelated claims/observations. One is that Google is spamming, and that this is a sign of monopoly. Like you, I think this is a pretty weak case.

Second, is "pay-to-play." If Basecamp don't buy ads, basecamp's competition will outrank them in search results. Users search "dominos." Google suggests "pizza hut" unless dominos pay. A lot of "advertisers" running campaigns just for their brand name.

This seems rotten, by the very weak, very unestablished conventions of the internet.

There are monopol-ish issues with big techcos across lots of areas (1) EU Case: adwords controls most search ads. Google's search competitors are on unequal terms there. (2) Free speech on social media. FB & Twitter's adhoc policies are becoming the de facto free speech laws. (3) biggest-dataset-wins feedback loops.

All these have sheer size at their core.
I just can’t believe what a bunch of morons you people are. You buy this climate change garbage? Wow!
Not really, no. Procesing and recording data is not "learning". Machines are incredibly much faster at _classifying_ but that's been our problem for decades now: we figured out how to make insanely efficient and unreasonably good classifiers. However, we haven't been really able to turn that into efficient "learning", the best we've been able to do is what Deep Mind does, which requires very power machines working with literally decades worth of data.
Has anyone else been really rubbed the wrong way by their recent “don’t be a traitor” campaign? http://strategyonline.ca/2019/09/27/cira-brands-people-witho...
"Unter Zugzwang stehen" and "in Zugzwang bringen" both sound natural to me, but "für Zugzwang sorgen" doesn't. (It's not incorrect, but it's not a common combination.)

Source: Am a native German speaker.
So I imagine then that this relies on operating system behavior that says "show as many icons as we can fit, if we go over our limit hide the rest and right-justify the ones that did fit" - so therefore by controlling the width they can change that breakpoint?
Haven't used their IDEs for some time, but I really like DataGrip. While someone always knows of an open source alternative, it's the best full-featured cross-database tool I've found.
What Am I Missing?
I'd love to pressure test my formula for sales copy & behavior change. Tell me what I'm missing? Prove me wrong. Or just suggest a tweak. What successful startup doesn't abide by the majority of these rules? What behavior change happens in defiance of them?

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

HOW TO PERSUADE ANYONE TO DO ANYTHING (EVEN YOURSELF)

First of all forget this idea that they, (or you) are a rational, logical, human being making a conscious decision. Instead act as if you are dealing with an unconscious mind, whose primary goals are self preservation and consistency.

The more you can answer "yes" the more likely the solution will be adopted or purchased.

WHAT THE UNCONSCIOUS MIND IS "ASKING" BEFORE IT WILL PROCEED IN ANY NEW DIRECTION...

1. Will the solution solve the problem that is making me feel the most uncomfortable right now?

2. Will it solve that problem instantly?

3. Is the solution consistent with my existing values and beliefs? (Especially those relating to my sense of self.)

4. Is the outcome likely to be emotionally positive, based on my past experience of this type of thing? (Especially recent experience.)

5. Does the solution match the behavior of people I look up to, people whose lives I would like to live?

6. Will my peers approve?

7. Will the solution result in more control over my life? (Freedom, ability to move myself, & Power, ability to move other people and their resources.)

8. Will the solution create more certainty in my life? (The feeling that I can predict the future.)

9. Will the solution be so simple and enjoyable to adopt it will overcome my inertia? (The discomfort of change.)

10. Have these things been demonstrated? (Not just claimed.)

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Paul Montreal.

Credits:
Prescott Lecky
Luca Dellanna
Lanny Bassham
You (claim to) delete useful answers, then complain about SO's behaviour? Wow.
> I don't like reading thick O'Reilly books when I start learning new programming languages. Rather, I like starting by writing small and dirty code. If you take this approach, having many simple code examples are extremely helpful because I can find answers to these questions very easily.
I can easily see people bringing a few bottles of wine and beer on a 4-week caravan trip to a country where it's expensive to buy locally.
In common parlance it absolutely is.
It's trivially verifiable (I still switch between using Jetbrains and Emacs, not a dealbreaker for me).

Here's a press release on their website:

> In 2019, two eight-story towers known as Space became the new home of JetBrains in Saint Petersburg.

> The largest of our company offices is located on the bank of the Neva River, with a panoramic view looking out over the Gulf of Finland.

> IntelliJ Labs Co. Ltd. Primorsky pr., 70/1 Saint Petersburg 197374, Russia

https://www.jetbrains.com/company/contacts/st-petersburg/
Google, not "overtly dominant" in its Search, Maps and YouTube services?!? (Also Android, going by market share rather than worth.)
Hi mate,

The goal is to eventually have actors spread across multiple servers with automatic load balancing etc. I'm currently working on remote actors, with the goal for the API to be exactly the same whether you're talking to a local actor or a remote actor - it shouldn't matter to the user!

The runtime is just Tokio's runtime, actors are just tasks awaiting on messages (and handling them) from their Receiver!

Cheers!
Bit off-topic but what are your thoughts on using libtorrent for content distribution such as podcasts?
You could easily make the opposite argument: what right do you have to not bring another life into this world? After all, the vast majority of humans alive right now would rather exist than not exist!
If you haven't tried it recently, I'd give it another try. They've had significant speed improvements with 2019.3, whereas 2019.2 was very slow
Congrats on launching, but according to your own webpage, it's had only one $5K month, and that was 2 months ago. It might be a bit early to claim "$5k per month".
“We” could stop using coal tomorrow and it wouldn’t make the slightest difference. China’s out-of-control coal mine fires alone amount to more CO2 emissions than most countries and that is still a tiny fraction of their total.

Flying is relevant because nothing undermines the message more than “you must curtail your lifestyle but I won’t mine”. Exactly how many climate summits have been held over videoconferencing? My employer has massively cut back on flying to meetings, we have a big screen in every meeting room instead, it works pretty well. Meanwhile politicians and celebrities refuse to cut back on private jets. There’s no truer form of climate denial than that!
So the balance table is like a cache. I'm okay with that strategy.

On my To Do list is mash up a JDBC frontend for ehcache.
Why wouldn't I bring food I like with me? Not everyone is flying everywhere, when taking a car bringing some food is no effort at all. Or I might bring some local stuff as a gift for my hosts, because they tend to enjoy that kind of thing. Or prepared camping food because I'm more or less straight going away from civilization. Or I pack some fruit, a packed sausage, ... as a snack for on the way, before I go shopping. Or ...
Which split are you talking about?
For classics I often use archive.org where you can download everything legally without DRM.

https://archive.org/search.php?query=Bergman%2C%20Ingmar&and...
Indeed - and those investing in higher-level languages such as assembly or C (gasp!) are tricked into believing those things are good for them - when really, they should be investing in learning machine languages, the purest form of programming for general-purpose processing circuits. /s

Honestly, programming languages, IDEs, Jupyter notebooks, etc. are all tools to help individuals solve problems using general-purpose processors. If you feel equally productive without some of those tools, that's fine, but there's nothing wrong with using those tools if they help.
Agree completely. Have found that, in addition to the bursts of energy, I've honed my already-refined productivity and organizational habits to the extreme as a result. Hoping these will retain usefulness/accuity after we get through the early childhood years.
Iran 'foils second cyber-attack in a week'
Worth to mention that Bastion has been developed a lot and it has its own design(in simple terms SMP based executor) to leverage asynchronous programming (with fault-tolerant manner). It isn't dependent on any runtime. You can mix and use any runtime with it and supplies hierarchical reduction based concurrency.

We proudly take Erlang's runtime model and implemented it in Rust. Moreover, we are currently working on distributed carrier protocol to make Bastion form a cluster, exchange data and recover from partial failures in distributed workloads too.

Local failures are recovered and we have built-in lifecycle management.

Maybe after these words you might want to take a look:
https://github.com/bastion-rs/bastion

You can write a fully fault-tolerant program with our macro mechanisms too:
https://github.com/bastion-rs/fort

Here our distributed protocol repository:
https://github.com/bastion-rs/artillery

And our landing page:
https://bastion.rs/
That looks good! Will buy one next time I am in an electronics store.

I find it surprising that a we still need a chest belt to measure heart beats. I can put a finger on my wrist and feel every beat perfectly. Strange that a wrist band cannot do the same.
Who think we need carbon trading to fight climate change, except traders, their friends (e.g Financial Times) and their clients?
There’s a lot of self affirmation in these comments. “I knew it was going to suck” so it does suck.

We knew we wouldnt be able to do as much but wanted to live like we had before kids. 2 kids (3 years and 2 months) later, 3 international vacations (2 more booked next year), 3 new jobs, 3x tc growth, and continuing to push and progress in both careers. And we’re not all that special. Its just a non-defeatest mindset and mutual effort.
Carbon trading means no additional tax burden is placed on the economy, the biggest emitters simply pay to those that go green.

By limiting the number of certificates, you can steer exactly how much CO2 will be emitted in any given year.

And the cost of CO2 means that procedures that reduce CO2 emissions become financially viable, starting with the most effective ones.

Assuming you can track CO2 emissions correctly, it’s a genius instrument.
I can dispute those numbers too but that is beside the point. Batteries are probably good enough in energy density for most car users, and they do have an efficiency advantage (not as great as you're trying to portray but still better). For 99% of car buyers, that's a better option.

But fuel cells still have a place where energy density is a major concern. That's likely to be the case for commercial vehicles, where long recharge times and low ranges are unacceptable.
Are PyCharm and WebStorm different from the other JetBrains products? Usually the products are nothing more than a collection of IntelliJ Ultimate plugins that are packaged up and sold separately. In other words, what you want to buy is Ultimate.
Any historical examples of monopolies that have not been abused?
When the monopoly is strong as Google is, with market shares around 90%, and they use 20-30% of their revenue for 'user acquisition' (they pay to be default in any platforms: from Apple, to Samsung, to Telcos, etc.) Basically they suck all the oxygen out of the room so that no-one can fight them. One would have to spend almost as much as Google, if not more, on user-acquisition. Unlikely to happen. Regulation is the only way to even the field a bit.

DDG, Startpage and such, on the current instantiation, they are proxies to someone else search-backend. Does it serve for you (or anyone) to avoid using Google (directly)? Yes, of course, and that's actually great. Do they fix the underlying problem? No. Not unless a) they are building an independent/autonomous backend, and b) they get so much money that they can challenge Google on the user acquisition.
It's not particularly low priority https://github.com/tokio-rs/tokio/pull/1744

(See the last section in particular)
A Steady revenue stream from open source projects?
Nice. I tried building an actor library in rust, using proc macros. It ended up being super annoying to deal with generic actors.

Maybe I'll just write a proc macro over this lib instead.

* https://github.com/insanitybit/derive_aktor

edit: Is this not on crates-io?
Episode 392: Stephen Wolfram on Mathematica: Software Engineering Radio
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrochemical_hydrogen_com...

They're pretty efficient, compact, and also no moving parts and no noise.
Southern Germany is chock full of small to large-ish farms (all of which would be tiny to small for US standards I guess), but either people hide their pick-up trucks extremely well, or there aren't a lot of them around.
Also, wouldn't not having a Straßenzulassung (permission for road use) mean you couldn't use it on public streets at all?
... and the everything is about the kids.

Think that’s your problem right there. Kids can and should learn to entertain themselves.
LOL, I used it in 1996-97 and it worked OK for a modest setup with only six users and blocking at file level. Later heard some horror stories from people working at big shops, but no worse than svn stories, anyway I haven't seen any of those.
Maybe the author doesn't want the hassle of supporting commercial software or just feels like giving it away.

At any rate, Bartender has been around for years, works great, and has a ton more features.
Corporate and consumerism waste needs to be addressed first.

-Leasing new cars every 3 years
-New iPhone every 2-4 years
-New clothes every season
-Corporate flights vs teleconferencing
-Amazon should be there own investigation

And so on.
File -> Settings -> Keymap -> Configure