skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do no-one talks about low traffic bloggers?
1) All the make money online blogs are filled with "how to get 100K visitors per month".."how i got 400K visitors per month".
2) All the make money online blogs teaches us "how to make $3817 per month...how to make 100K USD per month (LOL)...how to make 10K USD per month
3) But the reality is that there are many bloggers who are getting 5K pageviews per month. And they want to earn some money with 5K pageviews....but there are 0 blogs that explain "how to make money with 5K pageviews per month".
4) there are many bloggers who want to increase their blog traffic to 10K visitors per month and stop working on the site..there are bloggers who want to get 20K unique visitors per month and then start a new site. But there are no blogs that tell how to achieve such 10K,20K milestones..(very few that you can count on your fingers)

I also have a blog that gets 3000 pageviews per month.
I have put adsense on the blog since last 20 days and I am making 0.01$ per day...how can i earn more..it is about "programming tutorials in C++" and "chemistry tutorials" niche?

forgive my english i wrote this too quick without editing and i am not a native english speaker
Diving into Remote Debugging
Switch between tmux panes and vim split windows
> The strict lockdown was and is a massive overreaction that gave in to alarmism
This statement sounds very definitive.

I'd wait and see because something tells me we don't have enough data for definitive statements.
I think this is a false equivalency. How much of the wealth is convertible to cash ? I think its 1% at best ... so bezos is worth 100 million.

Every years budget for U.S is in trillions, so its pointless to go after wealth of private people.

Even if we were to take the wealth of the richest, do you expect the government to spend it, with all the bureaucracy ? Even if you hand wave all the cash ... malaria and hygiene are not going to fix themselves without feet on the ground.
0.999...= 1
I hate how the idea of reopening has split down political party lines. This is definitely not the time for partisanship. Now that Democrats have come out in support of gradually tapering the quarantine, Republican mayors will be chomping at the bit to reopen their cities. 60,000 COVID-19 deaths will be too few.
The visual artefacts (white spikes) on the woman's shoulder are pretty bad. Unacceptably bad, I would say.
Makes so much sense, indeed!

Mod+- might be zoom out though, depending on your underlying terminal app / OS. (e.g. on Linux, I use Meta++ and Meta+- to zoom the whole screen in accessibility mode, and Ctrl with the same keys changes the terminal font size)

I may have to find a way to change one of those because I like your idea very much.

FWIW, I'm always looking for the "perfect" keyboard-only shortcut layout. At one time using AutoHotKey on Windows (long time ago), I juggled with 5 levels of mods and had encoded pretty much all of math, greek, ASCII art and whatnot I could ever use. It was awesome. AHK is the one program I truly, dearly miss on Linux. (at least on KDE, and Gnome afaik, there's just no substitute for the breadth of features and behaviors of AHK).
Millwall Brick
Tests are only as good as the person who writes them. Typescript is just another way to build confidence in your codebase. I have found it to be an invaluable tool in large projects especially on teams with various levels of experience.
It has happened. People replying to the tweet, with the hashtag, but trying to discuss the intent with Disney are clearly not attempting to enter into the contract.

The problem is Disney co-opting two regular parts of Twitter's service, and then claiming that represents a Disney service. It isn't, and can clearly be used for purposes beyond establishing a contract.
I'd personally ignore Next.js and GraphQL, but would certainly (and personally have) invested in TypeScript.

I am guessing that Next.js and GraphQL will be long-dead and obsolete "soon" (in the same way that e.g. jQuery & AngularJS were once also red-hot technologies but are now out of favor), but TypeScript really feels like it is here to stay with significant benefits. I guess this is a "learn technologies, not libraries" type thing?

I was "forced" to learn TypeScript for Angular 2 (that was the library of choice at where I worked at the time) but now also use it for my personal stuff out of choice.

Compared to pure JS it is a bit of a pain to get basic development up and running (since you need a TS -> JS compile step before you load it in the browser, unlike raw JS that you can just code and reload). For that I have created myself simple boiler-plate templates (1) that I use to bootstrap a new project so I can be up and running in a browser in 60 seconds etc (the template will do all the compilation and bundling for you using webpack)

1 - https://github.com/matt1/TsBoilerPlate
> people claim that the altruistic thing to do is to concentrate wealth into the hands of fewer people.

I am actually astounded that I just read those words in regards to minimum-wage employees. Considering the context - Jeff Bezos' worth and Amazon's margins - it is absolutely boggling. Is this a sarcastic comment?

If not, I have a genuine press. Can Amazon not do both increasing their mailroom labour and increasing pay/benefits at the same time?

I am absolutely impressed either way.
You can get a lot of the benefits of Typescript in VSCode without leaving JavaScript behind by using JSDoc.

Typescript will pick up the JSDoc type annotations and use them to type the code. This can be a great option when typing an existing project.

Docs: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/type-checking-j...
Buzz off, Google. Stop making the web worse.
I'm not saying it never happens, I just really need to think hard on when it last happened. You're talking about a method that requires a certain param but doesn't raise an exception if you leave it out and then behaves in a buggy way. Again, not something happening a lot.
The correct acronym is F2P, not FTP for „free to play“
> - The legal proscriptions on analysing and assessing ADRM mechanisms create both minefields for researchers and multiply the existing security threat risk.

Well I assume if we repeal all copyright then the laws against breaking DRM will be repealed too.
Equal value for lives is a philosophical position that one can take. People even extend this to life equality for animals -- the Jains, I believe, even believe that the value of micro-organisms are equal to the lives of people. That's largely due, I believe, to belief in reincarnation.

However, there are downsides to this philosophy. For instance, it means that any amount of resources should be spent equally to keep alive 75 year olds and 25 year olds. This approach can result in some seriously negative outcomes for public finances, which could be better spent on education, etc.

Lives can't be traded, so we can't know the market value of lives. But I'd wager that most people over 75 would trade their life for a 25 year old life, if they could.

That's only one way to demonstrate that most 75 year olds believe their life to be less valuable than a young person starting out. From a more selfless frame, most 75 year olds would also assert that a 25 year old should be prioritized over themselves
Are community currencies a better way to shop?
I've been using those for some time, before I met German keyboards with weird layouts. Now I try to stick to alphanumeric symbols only.
Honestly that's the least of all problems and catastrophes of Tailscale. You must have 1000% of confidence in their own servers security, if the published public keys hosted on their servers have been tampered then the entire network is compromised. Also, if their service is down, you will be unable to connect to your network even if it is completely fine and working.
You can digitally sign your executables to increase trust.
That chapter on SSDs looks pretty good to me. Their numbers for NAND page and especially erase block sizes are very outdated; more modern values are 4kB to 16kB for NAND pages and 16-24MB for erase blocks on TLC NAND. Section 44.9 on mapping table sizes is a little bit odd, because most SSDs really do have 1GB of RAM per 1TB of flash, and that expense is widely seen as worthwhile even for multi-TB SSDs. The exceptions are low-end consumer SSDs that cache only part of the mapping table in a smaller amount of DRAM or SRAM, and a few enterprise/datacenter models that use 32kB block sizes for their FTL instead of the typical 4kB and thus reduce the DRAM requirement by a factor of 8 at the expense of greatly lowered performance and increased write amplification when writing in units smaller than 32kB.

Aside from the two above issues, everything looks correct and relevant, and I can't think of any missing details that deserve to be added to an introduction of that length.
Nothing ""informs"" the type of shampoo for most normal people. Almost nobody spends time on what "brand of salt" is in their pantry.

When people need things like those they just pick whatever they've always been using, or whatever's available and they don't associate any previous bad experiences with.

What kind of bizarre disconnect from reality do advertisers have? Is it like they're watching some kind of Matrix rain of numbers and choosing to see what they want to see?
I have to agree if there is full consent and extensive risk analysis. You wouldn’t step into a formula one car if you knew the wheels would fall off. You’d have to be convinced the team did everything to make the car the safest it could be.
btw can't you potentially write methods that receive arbitrary number of arguments in java as well? https://docs.oracle.com/javase/1.5.0/docs/guide/language/var...
Sure, here are a couple examples of things we've had to include in the log APIs:

1. Kudu uses a special "commit" record that goes into the log for crash consistency, related to storage engine buffer flushes. So we need an API to write those into the log. They don't have a term and an index, since they are a local-engine thing, so they have to be skipped when replicating data to other nodes in the case of the current node being the leader. If we were not sharing the log with the engine, we wouldn't need this.

2. Another database I'm working with requires file format information to be written at the top of every log segment, and it has to match the version of the log events following it. That info has to be communicated to the follower up-front even when the follower resumes replicating from the middle of the leader's log. So we need plugin callbacks on both sides to handle this, in terms of packing this as the leader and unpacking it as a follower into the wire protocol metadata.

Requirements like these will come up and either you hack around them by making some kind of out-of-band call (not ideal for multiple reasons) or you bake the capability into the plugin APIs and the communication protocol.

Frankly, designing generic APIs is also one of the less sexy aspects to consider because we spend so much of our time dreaming about and building all the cool distributed systems capabilities like leader elections, dynamic membership changes, flexible quorums, proxying/forwarding messages, rack/region awareness, etc etc etc. :)

The details of long-tail stuff like this is often hammered out as it comes up during implementation.
It's the top result for pretty much any search. And it often is relevant. Why go down to the actual results if you can just click the first link and get what you want? And most users don't use ad blockers.
Germany's Covid-19 expert: 'For many, I'm the evil guy crippling the economy'
I think it is interesting that the discussions are only framed in measuring deaths, and also focus on deaths of the old.

I'm watching friends and family knocked back by this virus for weeks, and now pushing into months (36 days and 42 days since first symptoms for 2 people I know), and research in the US and China points to the increase in long term health risks in the 20 to 50 year olds that recover from this. I know people that just walk away from this with no impact, but if we only focus on death we are likely missing the bigger picture.
I'm so used to syntax highlighting that it feels odd to try to read code without highlighthing

A bit off-topic, now that legacy.gitbook.com will be read-only from next month, anyone else just giving up on the platform? I used it mainly to allow readers to easily get pdf/epub versions and as far as I know, that won't be possible with new gitbook site.
Sort of. The basic idea is that we use an attenuated strain to safely test one of the more conventional vaccines being developed by deliberately trying to infect those people vaccinated (i.e. a challenge trial).

Of course an attenuated strain may be able to be used as a vaccine directly, but this is somewhat controversial.
Woo DRM for websites! Thanks Google!
Best Practices for Bash Scripts
Making a good video that looks amateur or cheap is still expensive.
This depends on the jurisdiction and the terms of the lease. Most places in the US, there are very few ways to break a lease without a clause in the contract allowing it.

For example, in New York, if you break a lease the landlord is obligated to make a “reasonable effort” to re-rent the apartment. You are still on the hook in the interim. In the current environment, the apartment probably won’t be re-rented.
A big benefit with static typing is the ability to refactor easily. It takes time to get design and code right, in a way that captures the requirements well as well as code quality. With static typing, you get immediate feedback while you tune your code.

Most of the popular large JS projects have switched (or are switching) to TypeScript (or Flow for React, though they'd have used TypeScript today). So that supports the argument in favor of TypeScript.
Statement by the Department of Defense on the Release of Historical Navy Videos
> The Mountain View, California-based company helps commercial vehicle operators go electric by providing charging infrastructure and fixed prices to charge their vehicles.

I imagine that commercial power rates are less variable than residential rates. Nonetheless, providing fixed-cost charging, could get complicated across different states/regions/timezones.
Thanks for your question. Not for now, but we're thinking to implement that. In our first version you could but it didn't work out and we're trying to find how can we implement that
This feels like it's in pre-alpha. It's a pain to configure it
sorry, but the Irish DPA is bought. Even with a low budget she could have at least start investigations, instead nothing.
The GDPR will be revised this year (I believe), the corrupted Irish DPA and the OneStopShop approach is the main issue. Other DPA‘s are furious btw.
Well code in general is only as good as the person who writes it. You can write static code that compiles and doesn't work at all, you still need to test it. Only in static languages testing it become way more complicated.
Couldn't they do that for anyone with bluetooth on, whether or not they're using the app? I get that knowing they have Coronavirus might make them a bigger target, though
As a former medical researcher the underlying issue is that regulations only ratchet one way. There’s numerous ethics and oversight committees to please and rules put in place because of negligence or misconduct. There’s a line between human experimentation and research and they try to keep you far away from anything that could be interpreted as straddling it.
Stuff like that makes my daily code reviews so so SO much better! I can't thank you enough!
can they prove I saw that tweet when I use that hashtag? Don't think so.
I like the idea of pairing clinical data with virus sequence information from infected patients. That seems like medicine of the future.

However, the PCR-based diagnostic tests that are current being used rely on amplifying only a small part of the virus genome so we are actually blind to how the rest of the virus is changing in the larger population (at least in routine diagnostic tests).
There isn’t a good library for progressive enhancement. I know you can write it yourself quickly but it’s still boilerplate.
Crowdsourcing still relies on copyright usually, and does in the cases you mention. It's simply preording a game or a book. Without copyright there would be no need to preorder the game or book, you could simply wait until it is out and make a free copy of it.

Both Obduction and Firmament are for sale. They aren't free games.
If you're talking about charging for individual customers then here in EU you're fine with just one RFID card.
I believe I understand your opinion. In my very personal opinion you're ignoring a couple of variables:

It's probably not even possible to expand housing capacity to a significant degree in most locations it'd matters,

Even if it were, I contend the overall cost of living would go up dramatically (even in the hypothetical new high rises) due to transportation saturation and supply chain drama,

Also unless you literally double capacity everywhere what incentive do landlords (even new ones) have to moderate aggregate and individual rent growth? Since the state of the area is f'd today and demand is high, if there are any improvements demand can only go (dramatically) up.
That's always been the case with ads. The problem nowadays just is that it's very concentrated on a few very big players. Companies just can't afford to not be present on Google, Youtube or Facebook (depending on the brand). The power has shifted, from the companies paying to the platforms. But marketing in itself was crucial for many companies to succeed already decades ago.
I have not suggested that "pox party" spread would be a good idea, just that it would be hard to stop if a natural attenuated strain was found and that this would influence the way the regulatory agencies viewed its licensing.

This is not really relevant to the idea of using an attenuated strain to accelerate the development of other vaccines. This would be done under controlled conditions where the attenuated strain would not spread.
I concur, this book is a terrible way to introduce anybody to Python.

I imagine they want to teach general programming skills, and hence want to give you a "way to think" that is low level enough to let you work with any language, using Python as a pseudo-code to demonstrate it.

This approach is doomed to fail.

It's much better to teach the language properly, then introduce other languages as a comparison point, if this is what you want.

I don't get the stellar reputation of this text, maybe it was great when it was written for Scheme, but as-is, I can't see most of my students even finding the motivation to reading it.
" The new order will include limited easing of specific restrictions for a small number of lower-risk activities."

Wonder what the details are? Maybe we can get some parks re-opened.
Is there any reason why OP installs iproute2 and iptables not in the builder together with the wireguard package but in the final container image?
In comparison to Star Wars, yes.
While I do get the money=time philosophy that warrants a housekeeper even for ordinary (still well enough) people, this whole "my time is to valuable to clean my own kitchen" stick just doesn't sit right with me. It's not that cleaning is fun for me, if it was I would to it more often, but it does give me a certain satisfaction to be able to take care of my myself and my stuff.

Maybe this will change when I trade my 55m² flat for a family home.
Practically, end user interests are different then buying manager interest which are different then developers employer interests.

End user interests are different then buying manager interest: software that can tick all the checkbox, has all the features, but is hard and unpractical to use. Buying managers dont know they are buying crap and typically dont listen to low level employees who have to use the software. Instead, buying managers put pressure on whether checkboxes are ticked and price.

Company that develops software is interested in getting it out cheaper and in pretending checkbox is ticked. Where buying manager really want checkbox ticked, employer wants minimum cost way to do it. They are juggling multiple customers with incompatible requirements. Plus, managers are interested in their own departments and own empires in expense of overall product.

By the time developer gets assignment, end user matter only little. And developer does not have any way to even learn about his pain points and much less have time to do something about it.
Can you explain it more, I am not so familiar with reddit.
From a grid-optimization point of view a hot water storage is almost as good as a battery. You can "charge" it whenever unreliable local energy sources (wind, the solar panel on your roof) are producing in excess. This helps to consume electricity more locally, and reduces the losses and infrastructure required to transport electricity.
"What is so magical about the word essential?"

Are you a real account? Essential is essential. Food. Gas. Home goods. Infrastructure. Anything that supports essential business.

Alcohol is certainly an outlier, but there are plenty of reasons for it to be essential. Alcoholics would die, for one. Black markets would spring up, for two.

Gardeners are not essential. No one is going to die because they can't get their gardening supplies. The cartel isn't going to get in the tulip business.
I am absolutely questioning all of the scientists and doctors who perform press tours for unreviewed preprints, yes.
> I have to say, I cannot understand why the idea of doing a challenge trial is controversial. If you are using healthy, young, volunteers who are observed and have good access to medical care, how could it be unethical?

I think the most prelevant is COVID-19, at full strength, still kills seemingly healthy young people. The author mentions this in another article:

> The important question we have to consider is if it is ethical to deliberately expose even the young and healthy to the dangerous SARS-CoV-2 virus when we know it could seriously injure or kill them.[0]

In this article, we potentially have a weaker strains on our hands that could qualify as a fully ethical challenge trial that could accelerate the development.

At the end of the day, challenge trials are Phase trials with less restrictions in hopes of trading accuracy/rigor for speed.

Is it worth it? I don't know. I'm not knowledgeable enough to say one way or another.

[0] https://www.tillett.info/2020/04/24/it-is-unethical-to-not-s...
Mac Sandbox Escape
Yet another data-point for the “climate-change is a Soros hoax” conspiracy nuts..
I don't know the js world that well, can you provide links that show most js developers use typescript? There are arguments for both. There are still millions of python/php/js/ruby devs and codebases that use dynamic code. It could be that in javascript the gains of types are more felt than in Ruby/Python. '' + [] will raise an error in Ruby and probably python too.
I've been using Tmux for years now when sshing to servers and I still can't even make some copy-paste with my mouse.
The part about the death threats is the clickbaity part, but there is actually interesting stuff in this short interview. Like about camels in the Middle East.
Private, Open Source PHP Package Repository Manager
Just over a month ago, you were talking about Japan's reduced rates of COVID-19 cases thanks to their mask-wearing culture compared to western societies.

Would you like to revisit that topic before we talk about reopening anything? Or how about Hokkaido facing another wave of cases due to reopening too early? Because it seems to me it's only a matter of time for any country that's currently open to see a spike in cases regardless of their culture.
Our initial, problem was finding great resources where you're trying to learn some topic you're not familiar with. It wastes a lot of time to find quality content with search. So, we created this