skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Companies use university as a filter for long-term conformity.

That's much more pronounced in non-programming jobs, of course. For many white collar jobs you just need any kind of degree, doesn't matter too much in what.
This is sort of in the space: https://github.com/msiemens/tinydb
Might not be. The Nordic states seem rich enough already. Norway, for example, has a fund that makes all its citizens millionaires, so you do get richer if you join them. Can’t speak for Finland, but because it’s a welfare state you are going to get more than you give, at least until you start making serious money. I think they realise that immigration helps counter stagnation, especially if their population is aging and/or the birth rate is less than 2.
So a formal education is supposed to meet two needs: one, to educate the student. For this goal, we don't need to worry about cheating at all.

The second purpose, however, is as a way to signal other people that the student has been educated. This is what a college degree is: a certification that the person has been educated to a particular standard.

For that, we need some way to verify that the person has learned what they were supposed to learn. Tests are a way of doing that, and cheating prevents the ability to measure the success of the education.
To clarify, I don't consider these ethical options. I just want to point out that without a concrete way to "kick them out", this solution is easier said than done. And so I feel it lacks a path forward.
And what if I want to smoke a joint or chew gum?
This is very accurate and has been my experience too. Public has been great when acute (broken limbs) and frustratingly slow with chronic but dehabilitating conditions.
Many reputable exchanges and other Bitcoin service providers use anti-fraud/AML services which will flag transactions involving Bitcoin with an apparent history of laundering or other malfeasance. This is more or less mandatory in the US and many other countries via AML treaties. There are, of course, exchanges with no such scruples, but converting Bitcoin to currency does become more difficult when it has a known suspicious background, particularly if you want to deal with an exchange in a country with reputable financial regulation.

This is of course similar to the situation with conventional currencies. Banks will refuse to open an account if they suspect the money you're depositing is laundered. Bitcoin just makes this process far more amenable to automation, since detecting a history of laundering becomes a graph analysis problem.
Same applies to production of ammonia, which has numerous uses other than fuel--right at the point of production, if that happens to be under a wind turbine placed at the edge of a farmer's field.

Waste oxygen is a byproduct of ammonia production from water and air. You really want to use pure oxygen to burn your iron, to avoid producing NOx.
Is sqlite not diffable?
"We are after your fun, give us some feeling"
I just had a quick search, didn't turn up much but there is this

https://github.com/pksunkara/nosqlite

I could add a section
I hosted a server that was attacked all the time over a comcast connection and was always able to figure it out without cloudflare proxy blocking for me
Not sure this feels true morally, though perhaps it is technically depending on how you define and weight cities. Certainly the largest three cities in Canada (Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal) are significantly warmer than Helsinki. Of the ten largest cities in Canada, only two (Calgary, Edmonton) are colder than Helsinki. It is true that you'll be contending with around 50-100% more snow, except for Vancouver or Victoria. But you'll also have much less daylight in the winter in Helsinki.
At https://host.io we scrape every registered domain once a month, and make the meta data available freely over an API. You could use that to get a title for a domain (although not for a URL that's not the main domain), eg:

$ curl https://host.io/api/web/facebook.com?token=$TOKEN
{
"domain": "facebook.com",
"rank": 2,
"url": "https://www.facebook.com/",
"ip": "157.240.11.35",
"date": "2020-08-26T17:39:17.981Z",
"length": 160817,
"encoding": "utf8",
"copyright": "Facebook © 2020",
"title": "Facebook - Log In or Sign Up",
"description": "Create an account or log into Facebook. Connect with friends, family and other people you know. Share photos and videos, send messages and get updates.",
"links": [
"messenger.com",
"oculus.com"
]
}

See https://host.io/docs for more details about the API and what else you can do with it (eg. find backlinks to domains, domains with the same adsense ID etc)
I'm not sure if it would be faster or less data but this is certainly diffable at the document>-field level. Each field gets its own line at least
I actually do this on my small vps (on dedicated servers I usually uses RKE). k3s + nfs server so I can use nfs volume mounts. Like other said, k3s consume ~500mb of ram, so keep that in mind that if your vps has small amount of ram. Idle cpu usage is pretty small though, I only see ~5% or less on my small vps. Don't use traefik because the documentation sucks for now, v1 and v2 has different configuration and google often return results for v1, making things harder.
> What makes this keyboard philosophical?

Good question. Nothing, far as I can tell.
Pandoc https://pandoc.org is described as a Universal Document Converter. It can convert markdown (and quite a few other formats) into ePubs, PDFs, doc files, etc. If you need to produce eBooks, Pandoc is a more powerful tool. It's been around for quite a while, and it's very well documented.
For those of you hitting ctrl-f "postfix": Postfix is very much not designed to run within a container. Unless you can absolutely 1000% guarantee that you will only ever have one instance of the postfix container running, you _will_ get data corruption and it is _very_ likely that you will lose email, because postfix does not support multiple instances sharing the same data/queue directory.

A ReplicaSet, as given in the OP's yaml, does not suffice here because it is not guaranteed that the failing pod (which triggers a new pod to start) doesn't come back to life. That will almost guarantee your postfix installation to break especially as one postfix instance starts cleaning up files possibly during the time period where another postfix instance hitting the same directory is trying to access them.

On edit: yes, Postfix 3.3 can be run as a container process. What I mean is running it within a standard container environment where you would expect multiple instances to run for failover etc.
Hey, when I was paying $14k/year for childcare... yep. Now I'm only paying like $8k/yr for childcare. If I had two-three kids, Finland would be an easy financial win. And just think about college there!

My sib went there for grad school because of the finances & stayed. Thinking about following.
If instead of taxing wages, we collect the rental value of the land on which their residences and businesses are located, it is highly unlikely that the land will leave town.
It used to be that tech employees in the US had very few vacation days compared to people in Europe. However, AFAICT now the FAANG companies seem to offer more vacation days and it seems to get closer to what is typical for Europe.
Said electorate is gradually moving elsewhere due to the issues and voting for the same policies that cause the same problems.
Yeah, it's separate repos. Interesting to know about the monorepo option, though - thanks.
There's always recutils [0] which uses a plain text database format stored in files called recfiles.

[0] https://labs.tomasino.org/gnu-recutils/
ripgrep at least won't suffer from the UTF-16 problem. It will automatically handle those files correctly by transcoding to UTF-8.
pandoc supports wide variety of conversions from one format to another, markdown to epub is one of them.

I use pandoc to generate pdf/epub from GitHub style markdown. Here's my custom script for epub: https://learnbyexample.github.io/customizing-pandoc/#customi...
I'm suffering. I'd like some of your money, please. I'll send you my venmo email. Thanks, I appreciate it.
look cool, but many cool thing fail in business
followed shortly by the disastrous compromise of 1877. From which, i would argue, we have really yet to recover.
They have no legal requirement to update. Its also not a bait and switch, they have done this for a decade now. By an iphone if you want updates.
Sounds like I don't need to use Twitch ever again.
Reminds me of simpler times not too long ago, when we used to run an entire startup by simply rsyncing files to production via Gitlab CI after tests passed after every commit.
That makes sense but then you can still own money that is a physical commodity like silver.
Wrong.

Section 1201 (a) (1) (A) says:

"No person shall circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work protected under this title. The prohibition contained in the preceding sentence shall take effect at the end of the 2-year period beginning on the date of the enactment of this chapter."

So circumvention itself is also illegal under the DMCA. But this issue is about trafficking in circumvention devices.
When I talk to other musicians, most use the term "music theory" to refer to the technical side of musical composition - understanding scales, rhythmic divisions, approaches to harmony, etc. A lot of this isn't really theoretical per se, at least not in the scientific sense, and I know a nitpicky guitar teacher with a masters degree who insists it's wrong to call this 'music theory' (and I suppose he also corrects people whenever they say the new millennium started in 2000).

And then there's the real 'theoretical' music theory, which does what you might expect: theorizes how music works. What is music? What makes music good? What makes a particular song 'tick'? This can get pretty abstract, and might involve some nifty math. Still not strictly scientific, though there may be some science involved.

If you have a theory as to what makes good music, you're naturally going to write music that tests your theory, hence the association between music theory and compositional practice. They are technically distinct, but most musicians use the term loosely. So that's probably where you're confused.

I would not recommend learning about music theory unless you're interested in actual music. Most of your time learning music theory will be spent analyzing actual music, so if you don't like it you're gonna have a bad time. And personally, the benefit of music theory for me is applying its lessons to music that I write. So if you don't even like music, I'm not sure what the appeal would be.
I know a google dev who says they wouldn't trust the security of an Android phone as far as they could throw it.
I agree. A lot of this stuff is a function of age and marital status. Older people tend to get married and have kids, and once that happens they clearly prefer the suburbs.

There are many folks who prefer city life, but I bet they would be found in much greater numbers in the 'real' cities: New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Dallas, Houston, Washington D.C... San Francisco just feels like a slightly overgrown town with hardly any cultural amenities one would expect from a world-class city. It does have almost unparalleled access to very pretty coast, woodland, and desert all in three hours' range, though.
The American military that you scoff at is what gives Europe it's freedom. It did against the Nazis, against the USSR and now does against Russia and China.

I just have this to say to the folks who despise the era of American power and hegemony, you are absolutely going to love the Chinese one. Good luck buddy posting similar comments about them in that world order.
The exact opposite would be:

> A pet peeve of mine is showing things much more easily and clearly with math than demonstrating them through programming.

You probably meant something like

> A pet peeve of mine is demonstrating things through math that can much more easily and clearly be shown with programming.

I don't think andrepd would disagree with the latter. Basically, pick the clearest way to show things.
Even adjustable rate mortgages do not change the value of the principal.
I’ve been using HE.net for years and I get full speed, equivalent of my IPv4 bandwidth. You may want to look at it again.
I've been here for close to a year now and enjoying it. It is a very well run country that is clean, safe and modern. That said, I thought expats here can't really make use of most of the public health, housing and education services? Those that I know also are all sending their kids to international schools and have private health (thankfully the private health packages that come with employment are decent).

Have to agree on the tropical weather front. As someone who has lived in Australia close to my whole life you would expect I'd be used to heat, but it's the humidity that kills me. Australian heat is like being on a frying pan, Singapore heat is like being in an oven.
ASROC could be launched from a submarine against other submarines.

And a missile can be launched over the horizon and change it's approach angle radically before closing with the target. The Shkval basically can only travel in a straight line, and given its speed and short range the launching sub won't be able to do much evasion.

The supercavitating torpedo is also traveling at high speed in a bubble of fizzing seawater, it must make a tremendous racket while approaching, there really isn't anything covert about it.
RIP Windows 10 Control Panel – Microsoft is killing the much-loved feature
> Isn't there the assumption in this article that tasks will come in faster than one person can deal with them, which of course leads to an exponential/snowball effect.

Not everything that grows, not ever everything that grows fast, grows exponentially.
'Bay Area SWE' is an outlier even for the tech industry.
So the way it works is ripe for abuse - obviously written up by the industry.
Probably the old atom cpu. I got ~5% or less during idle on my vps server with k3s, and that's with various stuff running (nextcloud, postgres, postgis, mysql, pgadmin, phpmyadmin, wordpress, redis, memcache, several django apps + celery broker, etc).

On the other hand, running kubernetes on mac immediately hog ~20% cpu, killing any hope for normal battery life.
Those poor kids!
What Is Rotationplasty?
> Very little benefit will be received by a working-age expat.

Speak for yourself: I've never paid a penny for healthcare in the UK, besides an effective tax rate lower than I now pay in the US and the occasional prescription charge where an OTC version of the relevant medicine was not available at lower cost.
Where do you get the 99% number from?
It's honestly not even that hard to run a full blown k8s cluster, I've been doing it for years, and even though I've made my share of mistakes along the way and downtime, I'm no longer scared of the k8s complexity boogeyman. Learn how it works from first principles, and the magic will disappear -- errors can still be daunting, but if you follow the concepts something normally jumps out at you. More than anything what gets people is the hypetrain and quickly moving libraries that just don't follow the "don't break user space" mantra these days.

k8s is complex, but the complexity is for the most part essential. Just about every kubernetes concept maps to a thing you'd have to handle yourself if you ran one or more robust personal servers. It is a simple control loop, that you can run on only one machine -- one bit to check what should be running (etcd + apiserver), one bit to run the things (kubelet), and some bits to make sure they stay running (controller-manager and the other controllers).

It is certainly more complex than Dokku[0] or Caprover[1] but that's because those are very focused on running applications -- Kubernetes aims to run more things, and for more use cases, but you don't have to know about all the use cases, just the ones that matter to you.

All that said, I've been working on an orchestrator that simpler to operate than kubernetes, because I think kubernetes stumbled upon it's most powerful feature (operators) too late, and the answer to simplicity might actually be breaking kubernetes apart even more.

[0]: https://github.com/dokku/dokku

[1]: https://github.com/CapRover/CapRover
Besides the fact that DMCA was probably created specifically for the RIAA, is it possible for the EFF to push for the RIAA to be stripped of their right to use DMCA due to their abuse of it?
Likely true of most taxes, but not true of a tax on land value. Taxing land value heavily causes underused land to either be put to good use or sold, at a reasonable price, to someone who will build on it.

Taxing land value -- that is, collecting the lion's share of the annual rental value of the land for public purposes -- removes the speculative element, and makes it worth only what it is worth FOR USE.

That almost always creates jobs, first for construction, and then to utilize the space. It may create housing, and goodness knows, much of California is in desperate need of housing. And housing creates jobs -- houses and highrises don't maintain themselves.

Virtuous circle --- the opposite of the vicious one that Proposition has created (and which was easy to predict before it was enacted).

If you want jobs and housing, tax land value.

Otherwise, keep California doing what it does now.
How do Helsinki winters compare to Seattle winters?
They could add it to the Fed's balance sheet along with all the agy MBS and tsy holdings they've added since the pandemic... ;)
The US military is designed to defend 2 continents at once since Europe has shown zero interest in actually paying for its own military. Of course that’s going to be expensive as hell.
I'm not well versed in CPU design; how does a 3.1Ghz peak clock A14X outperform a 4.8GHz peak clock i9 [1]? The only thing that immediately comes to mind is a massive hypothetical instructions-per-clock advantage.

[1]: https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-pro/16-inch-space...
This exactly.

That said, when you break through and alcohol is involved...there is still limited small talk ;)
I live in Singapore and my experience is healthcare is extremely expensive unless you have insurance (which I have). Schools for expats are incredibly expensive too unless you want to put them in local ones.
Cost of living is very high. I pay SGD 6000/mo to live centrally but with no trees around me.
International MBA Students Look for Alternatives to U.S.
Since the ACA became law in the US (10 years ago) all health insurance has to cover preexisting conditions.
Yes. I have lived in the Bay Area for a long time now, but never really liked the general holier-than-thou attitude (interestingly, I keep meeting older people who have never turned conservative, but have instead turned even more rabidly leftist.) It's dispiriting to realise that moving elsewhere, to Texas, say, is no guarantee of being rid of this. The same cycle will likely be repeated, perhaps in the next decade or so!
1K per month = not a problem! hahahahaha!

Ok, for a (male or lesbian, since you specify 'wife') Bay Area SWE, you're right. But do look at that election map and notice the scores of people living in the rest of the US, in large part voting against their own health-care interests but still. In Missouri the median income is around $55k. Putting $12k of that into health insurance (not health care, but insurance) is pretty hefty.
Or pull a Chick-fil-a and send someone out with a tablet to take all orders and possibly payments. Takes one extra person (or no extra people if you have a McDonald’s style pay window and food window), and the line moves faster because nearly all orders are ready as soon as the driver reaches the window, or shortly after. No need to raise prices (and thus risk losing customers) if you can increase the throughput with minimal cost.

One of the biggest issues with drive thru lines is that often very few people have actually placed their order at a time, so the kitchen isn’t actually running at the pace needed to handle all the orders that are about to come in. Get the orders earlier and increase the pace in the kitchen, everything else can keep up because the kitchen is the bottleneck in a place like that.
I’d take higher taxes and welfare state over Trump and American private health payer system any day.
The problem with these updates is that it's only for devices that can only support up to iOS 12 (in this case) - if you have another device that supports anything higher but don't want upgrade to the latest iOS, you still won't get these iOS 12 security updates - they force you to upgrade the entire OS to get them.
FPC: Full Page Cache
Overall my experience in Helsinki has been hugely positive. I’ve been here now over a decade and have settled with work and family life.

Work life balance is great, there’s a beautiful outdoors to enjoy all year, and the people are warm and kind, if not difficult to start with.

All that said, there’s a lot of bullshit and hot air here in this thread:

- public healthcare is great until you have something difficult to work with or non acute. Enjoy the months longs waiting times to see a dentist.

- Yes, you can get by speaking English but your kid and partner might not. The tech industry employs foreigners here but there are countless people I know and hear of who end up here outside of the tech or sciences industry and cannot get work due to the language. Furthermore, don’t expect the same opportunities provided to Finnish speakers as you won’t get half the jobs at least. I work for an IT consultancy and only about 10-20% of client roles are available to me within the company.

- Winter here is shit nowadays. It used to be cold and snowy. Now it’s just like slushy and miserable

- Not all your services will be available in English. I have English banking for example but their department is slow and difficult to work with. Same with phoning utility services etc.

- Yes the language is hard but the main problem is finding time to learn it. Trust me, you don’t want to spend your free time doing it or you’ll just work and study and not enjoy the lifestyle here.

Don’t get me wrong. I love this place but look through the marketing and try and get some real experiences before you uproot your whole life. Happy to answer more questions here or privately (email through website in my profile).
-exec {} + is better than piping to xargs as it handles filenames with whitespace properly. Otherwise you have to use -print0 and xargs -0 extensions.
How Tech Companies' Election Promises Have Held Up
Yes. Out of pocket maxima are extremely common—basically the reverse side of high deductibles.

The parent is fearmongering for some reason. The real scenario is a 2-3 year illness that takes you out of work so long that your lose your employer sponsored plan, have to hoof it with whatever ACA plan you can find, and not have income in the interim.
The US military is under no obligation to do so.

Edit: People are getting caught on semantics here. Change 'is under no obligation' to 'not required' if you please. There's no pressure for the US to remain (see comment to reply for examples of the US breaking treaties). Perhaps there are incentives to stay that are privy to policy-makers, but are those incentives what the average tax-payer wishes for?
My sibling commenter will be happy to know that Finland takes defense against Russia very seriously. Might be interested in this article: https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/08/15/finland-army-russia-lit...
The fit looks equally bad for Miami-Dade for Trump. This looks like nonsense that conspiracy nuts on Twitter have become obsessed with without understanding it.
I should add that I was inspired by recutils and considered using it before making this. The appeal of using common Unix tools to play with a database is a motivation for me