skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, and here in the UK the trend is even more pronounced: there were no tuition fees at all twenty years ago. In fact the government used to pay students a grant to go to university (although in its final years the grant had shrunk past the point of being much use).
Have you (or they) made sure the load balancer is using the best options for TLS handshake performance for client facing and server facing connections?

If possible, Eliptic Key certificates and ECDHE can be a lot faster than RSA certificates and RSA based DHE. Especially if the load balancer is CPU constrained. Make sure TLS sessions or tickets are honored (tickets prefered over sessions so servers don't need to maintain a session database)

In my personal opinion, I'd rather not have the load balancer terminate TLS, but you lose a lot of features that way, and that might not be an option.
Please actually read the article. You couldn't be further from the truth.

This isn't about people temporarily out of a job for whom having a lot of free time is a breath of fresh air.

This is about people who have spent decades without a job or on-and-off underpaid jobs because they missed a critical, narrow window in their lives where full-time employment with actual career prospects was available. They feel stifled and useless, not creative.
Brits complaining about a foreign power imposing their culture on them from across the globe seems deliciously ironic.
Yes, household income is typically used because you only pay rent once per household, not twice. You typically only have one set of expensive appliances, furniture, etc per household, not 2.

Also, household size has historically fallen -> https://twitter.com/Mark_J_Perry/status/1307408040686235650

You can also just ignore dual-income households and look at the data for single-income households, it's essentially the same (if not better) -> https://twitter.com/ernietedeschi/status/1308775197311467520
Garrett Plasky Shares How SLOs Transformed Evernote
Yes, it makes sense for them. For most boomers, their biggest asset is the value of their house. They might even have borrowed against it. So for them, preserving the value of their house becomes the most important task. As such, it kind of makes sense for them to prevent cheap competition from newly built houses and also to prevent increases in traffic, noise, or pollution in their area.

That said, some of 'em are also clearly overdoing it, like resisting the construction of a children's playground which might be within hearing distance.
> Alternatively they may perhaps start connecting to cellular networks, which would be a lot harder to evade.

Just wait until 5G is ubiquitous and new TVs come with embedded cellular modems in them. They they won't need to piggy-back on your standard internet connection anymore.

Feel free to vomit.
CppCon 2020: C++20 STL Features and Development on GitHub, by Stephan T. Lavavej
It's visible by just checking DNS logs.

https://brave.com/ios-browser-first-run/

Scroll down to Firefox.
Efficacy of Hydroxychloroquine vs. Placebo for Pre-Exposure SARS-CoV-2: A RCT
If you read their methodology they are basically proving people made that exact decision. It very airtight. I can definitely see safety conscious or risk averse parents making that exact decision or the decision to delay a child and then never getting around to it.
Great news!!!
I don't see how so many people can be in the top 5% unless selling your house counts as income and you are counting the econonic activity when someone sells the family home to downsize in their senior years. At any rate without an illustration of how the claims about income works in practice I don't know what to make of this article. Most people aren't going to spend a year as high level executives.
They are a highly-secretive company that sell secret digital surveillance services to governments, including law enforcement.

As a private company, they're not subject to FOIA requests the same way govt orgs (including military, with obvious redactions) are.
I’ve seen similar comments come up and have been trying to understand if there’s something specific to Palantir, or just data analysis in general.

From my limited analysis and use of Palantir, it’s just a data management and analysis stack like so many others (SAS, SAP, alteryx, RStudio, etc) and similar to stuff that AWS, Azure, Google, IBM, Oracle offer as well. In that it’s just a giant bucket of data with ways to link it and connect it.

Is there something special about how Palantir does it that makes it better at analyzing data and thus more of a threat?

What’s weird about using it is that it just seems to be a specific way (like so many others) of just scaling up what I’ve seen for decades of making big databases and using them.
Living with their parents is a symptom of not being able to afford living on their own.
I just don't believe that TVs really get cheaper because of this. My 65'' $2000 model is also affected by this with advertising getting more annoying with post-buy updates. Like unsolicited automatically playing movie teasers when I turn the TV on.
The SFTP subsystem on the remote end might be replaced with something custom that utilizes the forwarded agent. Perhaps a gateway SFTP server to a NAS that needs forwarded credentials?
Thank you for this! I've been a loyal BazQux user since Google Reader was killed off.

It Just Works, and I've been happy to pay the subscription fee every year. I have hundreds of feeds I subscribe to, from people who post once every few months to large composite feeds with dozens of posts daily. BazQux helps me stay on top of all that, and it's more than worth it for me.
Thanks for the reply! Shoelace does look great, and I recognize doing the form submission this way is a requirement currently. Hopefully the links above about allowing custom WebComponents to act as native form elements will further enable Shoelace.
I would download and give it a try.
This is nice! I suggest writing messages to standard error instead of standard output.
This is in the context of properties in ObjC, which will synthesize accessor methods for the developer. If the property is marked `atomic` (which is also the default), the getter and setter will share a mutex. The mutex makes reads and writes effectively "atomic" -- gets and sets on different threads will never interrupt one another.

But that's all you get. And the catch is that there's usually more you need to do to guarantee thread safety for a particular operation.

For example, `@property (atomic) NSMutableArray *array;` has no guarantees about appending or removing the array's _contents_.

For another example `@property (atomic) NSUInteger count;` is a mildly subtle trap, because a statement like `self.count += 1;` is _not atomic_. It's an atomic read, an increment, and an atomic write. You need another synchronization mechanism to make the whole update threadsafe.
Fetching a one-TCP-package file via HTTP should take about 2 RTT_1 from a webserver (and ignoring connection tear down). The LB needs another RTT_2 to fetch data over a (hopefully) pre-established TCP connection from your webserver. Assuming a 2ms RTT_2 at the data center, your RTT_1 seems to be about 5.5ms.

A quick google search indicates with TLS the whole think takes at least 4 RTT_1, plus the RTT_2 because the LB still has to fetch your data, so your hard limit is 24ms, plus how long it takes to actually transfer the additional data (especially certificates).

This leaves about 86ms.

Now, does your client perform any checks for a revoked certificate? Assuming these checks are also done via TLS, and a "far away" server with a RTT of 15ms, then that's a whooping 60ms your client is taking to ensure that the certificates are valid. In that case your LB would merely be 26ms slower than the theoretical optimum.
Modern excel is better at this because it has this "powerquery" thing integrated to csv import which allows bit more control how data is imported. The classic csv import is really bad though. It is bit hidden feature, you have to click "transform data" button when importing the file

Here is sort of some docs on it https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/office/import-or-export-... (section "Import a text file by connecting to it (Power Query)")
Those are sticker prices, which are only paid by the rich.

The net tuition prices are a lot lower -> https://twitter.com/CPopeHC/status/1301975027147997189
She is very right that the tech job market changed in 2001. I have a former coworker who lost his job in 2017. He had not been in the job market since 1995. He was shocked how things had changed. His direct quote: "It used to be easy to find a tech job. Now it is hard. I couldn't understand why in the last few years I was able to hire people who I thought were over-qualified. But I now see that I'm under-qualified".
This is interesting project made by rust
This is probably good advice for founders of a tech company, but horrible advice for workers like me. I need fortitude to survive. I need to get up every day and believe I have what it takes to push through the work. Maybe I'm smart, maybe I'm lucky, but fortitude is what I tell myself I have to finish projects and get stuff done.
In most cases, money buys quality when the person paying cares and can tell. If you can't tell quality, money doesn't buy it (eg used cars for the average buyer). Also, if the person paying isn't the one using the product (or they don't care for some other reason), you stop getting quality (eg government
cheese).

Google arnt the ones reading articles so they don't suffer if quality falls. You also can't really quantify quality of journalism can you (of the million articles Google sponsors, which were good?).

There are exceptions to this, the BBC for instance. But on the whole the US is very bad at this and even if it weren't, it's hard to do.

This is also the reason journalism has collapsed in general: when customers paid for stories by buying papers the stories had to be good. But now advertisers are paying for clicks and any journalism that happens is purely co-incidental...

There's also a big issue with censorship and control when Google literally own the news. I'm actually pretty pro Google, but given the amount of grilling they get, it would be really easy to just cancel some stories about them and push some about senators who dislike them etc.
Amazing App! I like it!
Like @bxparks, I have a template for my bash scripts command-line parsing, but I like to stick to GNU-style options and I find that Bash's getopts command handles all these cases without trouble:

command -ffilename -f filename --file=filename -- -f is not an option

My template is at https://gist.github.com/webb/ff380b0eee96dafe1c20c2a136d85ef....
I am stuck too in my work. I can't quit because of my commitments (also i am too scared to quit and be on my own). Any way. One thing I know is that I do well when I am learning new stuff. So my goal for next 5 years: learn Quantum Computing inside out. This means Physics/Math/Programming in new paradigm. So I have my hands full. So find what makes you feel better and do it. In the meantime, I have found mindless activity like cleaning home boosts mood too.
You should call your Secretary of State or a voter hotline to ask about legality here. Polls are highly regulated places.
Your war of attrition style of argumentation isn't that impressive. The amount of time I would need to spend to counter your links is like 10x of the time you spend producing it - which is pretty obvious given how prolific you've been in this thread.
Tesla delivers 140k vehicles, smashing previous records
Control is important to governments.
What does salary have to do if somethings a "real job"?

Or what about blue collar workers who aren't going to school, and are at that same warehouse? Are they not working at a real job?
I saw one of the streamers I followed was playing Eve Online and went to check it out, to be greeted with a stream of Excel (for Eve Online manufacturing purposes). I had to take a screenshot.
Speaking as someone involved in this, Shadow IT is a nightmare.

Users will sign up for Dropbox accounts, share the credentials with others in the company, disable MFA and them load it full of confidential data. Users will do things like using personal email addresses for apps that become critical to business processes, then quit without transferring the account.

Additionally as a European company, we are bound by the GDPR to know where confidential data is being stored and processed, to have assessed any third parties and put them in our data processing agreements.

Consequently we end up in this situation of having to be the bad guys, blocking otherwise useful sites with proxies/CASBs to save users from doing dangerous things.

Web app developers could do a lot to help security departments but I suspect they intentionally don't because they perceive that it would harm adoption.
Excel is still one of the most popular and used office productivity tool. Happy Birthday Excel :)
Docker dynamically links; you don’t need to recompile the world to update a docker image. You just regenerate the docker image.
Chris Wallace (the moderator of the debate earlier this week) actually made that point this morning. He said that he would not feel comfortable as a moderator deciding to cut off what a candidate was saying. He advised against muting by the moderator.
Latency is capped by two third the speed of light. The network latency is actually pretty good overall considering this (the issue is really on the user end with terrible Wifi and mobile connections).

The speed of light is quite impactful when you're looking at different countries or continents.
Classic joke, and even for the non-initiated, the stuff Eve players do with Excel sheets is usually quite mind-blowing.
> people buy securities when they expect them to be worth more when they sell (or are forced to sell) them. they sell securities when they no longer believe that.

If anything, the shocking over performance of retail investors has nothing to do with that trite characterization. It could be as simple as options having a built-in exit strategy, which is actually what retail lacked. People were selling and buying at the wrong times, and now they aren’t, because the thing they are trading forces them to exit at a “good time.” With an unemotional exit strategy, retail traders are taking greater risk for greater reward and obtained it.

Is this good for the economy? Would you rather have people sit on their stock portfolios until they die, passing millions of dollars tax free to their heirs, who don’t spend it either or spend it on overpriced housing? Or would you rather people take profits (and losses - to other winners) every two weeks, occasionally, you know, buying a variety of somethings?
huh well i came into that very dubious, but that was actually quite interesting and i listened to every word. i will hand it to religion that they have had a fairly consistent answer to the post-modernism / relativism / post-truth-iness and its attendant ugliness in present times-- the same answer as before any of those things even existed, in fact. xD
"...then made it into a personal thing."

His interview of his own father is just about the best thing ever.

One surprising reward from my recent addiction to podcasts are the fresh looks at people I thought I knew. Roger Penrose, Malcolm Gladwell, others. So rewarding.

The long dialog format of podcasts is a much welcome relief. Allowing people to finish a thought, the unhurried back & forth.

I recently watched "I Am Not Your Negro" on Netflix. The footage of James Baldwin on programs like Dick Cavett Show is so much like today's podcast. Made me hungry for more.
Be careful of laws carrying recording devices in a polling booth. You don't want your vote to be disqualified.
Amazon One
OpenAPI Generator CLI v2 released with a new version manager
This is my understanding as well, which is why I was hoping someone on HN might be able to clarify OP's claim it's threat to liberty. Instead I am being downvoted. Is there no room for genuine curiosity on HN?
So, here is the part that is important but omitted: Once you know what works for you and you found how to do it efficiently, then you say no to almost everything.

Which is something any toddler knows but since the first part is absent, the second can't happen in order to make the first one to be even possible to be found.
How is an individual refusing to provide a service which is readily available from others significantly impacting other people's life?

Also not being able to practice ritual sacrifice if it is part of your faith is a violation of your religious freedom. We as society have made the decision that the right to life is a greater right than your right to freely practice your religion but it is still a violation of your right. It is just another example of how in a functioning society decisions have to be constantly be made regarding whose rights are greater than someone else's under what circumstances.
I found this diagram particularly helpful in illustrating this concept: https://i.imgur.com/DxFl1XX.png
> Most people aren't going to spend a year as high level executives.

I think you might be over-estimating what it takes to be in the top 5%

Here are the numbers -> https://dqydj.com/income-percentile-calculator/

If you earn $170,000, you're in the top 5%. That's absolutely attainable within 5 years of graduating into a high-skill job.

That's also attainable within one's lifetime if they end up doing any sort of management or decision-making (as opposed to just manual labor all their lives).
Ah, so this is why people keep sending in meaningless PRs all of a sudden, going so far as to change properly spelled words to misspelled ones. I didn't quite get it.
The news broke overnight, when most print deadlines passed. It'll likely appear on the front page in tomorrow's papers, if that's what you're worried about. Otherwise, news organizations worldwide are currently covering it.
Who is this anonymous author who made effort to set up a specific website just to rant about Flatpak shortcomings? Seems strange to me.
> FWIW, given how long people take to graduate from university in Spain, 25-30 is a more accurate measure of young working people that say 18-30.

This seems like an obvious place to look if you're looking for reasons why 25-30 year olds don't have much money.
It’s really not practically helpful unless you have full data.

I have no idea the rate of job quitters to successful cartoonists.

Or the rate of successful cartoonists who kept their job (Adams).

I still like to read this insight, but trying to make some axiom or judgement out of it is only useful for demonstrating that I’m not very smart for saying such a thing.

This happens quite a bit.
based on the language alone, hugo is probably winner here.
Capital owners would much prefer running stuff locally

Empirically that's not the case. There are plenty of tales of outsourcing in pharma going wrong, yet the stock market rewards contracting out to CROs over doing stuff in-house.

Recently: https://chemistryjobs.acs.org/job/29501/associate-director-d...

Director of Outsourcing in Discovery. In Discovery. That's not even a cost center, the real costs are incurred later in the pipeline, at that stage you want to keep the life scientists, the structure guys and the synthetic chemists all in one building. But Genentech are now part of Roche and a public company needs to keep an eye on the stock market.
Tesla's numbers without the additional information of the article are here:

https://ir.tesla.com/press-release/tesla-q3-2020-vehicle-pro...
You should add a CNAME record for the www subdomain. As it stands now, appending "www." results in a server not found. Browsers append that automatically sometimes.

The cloudflare CDN is there because your theme includes "auto-render.min.js" and "katex.min.js" from cdnjs.cloudflare.com. They are in script tags in your homepage HTML. You can verify this with:
> curl -L ahelwer.ca | grep 'auto-render.min.js'

You can check my domain if you want an example of a CNAME record:
> dig CNAME www.jeremypoole.ca

I am also using Hugo, I modified a theme called "coder".

As far as avoiding trackers, it would depend on what you mean by tracker. In your case, the external requests are for fonts and a couple of JavaScript dependencies. You could easily host those yourself instead of using the CDN, and then there would be no third-party HTTP requests.

As a fellow .ca HNer, I would gladly help you out. Feel free to hit me up.
Did you know, and this may shock you, that there are other people with other interests. Also, and this one is really going to blow your mind, these other "people" (plebes if you will), may value different things and want products that are of no interest to you.

Flatpak sounds like a shitshow, but the not because it doesn't meet your specific requirements.
The older boa: http://www.boa.org/
Appropriate? That's the wrong question.
Everything in the market is negotiable.
The question to ask is why Apple has more leverage.
(I think you will see the answer is "many, many reasons.")
Easy to explain but extremely inconvenient for users because it doesn't gracefully degrade like USB-C can in a large amount of cases.
Can a Core 2 Duo system still be useful today?
They did that already over on http://mdn.io/css/namespace
I thought about this before writing that paragraph. The issue is much more similar to having advertisment on the home screen of your smartphone than using a service.

It would be more similar to your ISP injecting advertisement in your traffic and displaying it on top of the websites you visit rather than advertisement in the website.

The issue is deeper than advertisement itself. It's that it is unsolicited pushed into devices that are meant to consume other content.
The panels, I understand, are inferior to name-brand TVs. Poorer viewing angle, poorer color reproduction, and I thought I heard they have some funky pixel arrangement (not pentile, but similar) which means that 3840x2160 isn't really 3840x2160.
I don't understand the economics of this decision. BMW investors got screwed even more because some executives were giving them fraudalent information? I understand that it's easier to collect the money from the company, but I believe that public company CEOs should get into prison much more often that they are.
> If highly skilled highly productive employees who contributed massively to the company's bottom line cannot extract a fair share of the value in exchange for their work, then it's easy to convince someone that less skilled labor has these problems, too.

What is the definition of fair share?

When you are shopping for something, how do you determine what the fair price is to pay?

If I buy a car that enables me to earn $500k per year, do I owe the seller of the car more than someone who buys the same car to earn $50k per year?
I agree: CSS selectors are already supposed to provide extreme flexibility in assigning CSS props, and give you means to organize scopes etc to implement Shadow DOM compartment policies, among all the other things.
They most likely do if you sign up and pay via Samsung (instead of paying in the Disney website and logging in via Samsung).

However, that's probably not an issue for most people. The concerns people have is around obtrusive advertising in their home screen.
The thing that gets me is deploying JVM fat jars in Docker containers.
Mattermost integrations: Requesting data with slash commands
Well in this case it's the fleshy medium of your brain.
Although the article is certainly worth reading, the title suggests that the alchemy has actually been achieved (in the author's broad sense), while the post deals with a theoretical possibility.
Surely that would be.. SQL?
Or just gotten lucky
If it needs to be real time enough for trading then surely even the 15 ms for a non-TLS connection is too much? HFT system latency is measured in nanoseconds these days and I'm pretty sure the HTTP stack has too much overhead to be used in that domain.