skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm using my old home PC as server an K3s barely adds CPU load. I assume it's the 7 years old Atom processor.

The memory memory footprint of K3s is recognizable on my 16 Gigs of RAM though.
While most salaries fall into the aforementioned ranged, I'd point out that software companies in Finland with "scalable" business models, do have pay more inline with big tech companies.

Obviously there aren't many of these jobs but I'd point to gaming companies like Supercell and Seriously.
>but he also continues spreading unhelpful information to others.

They were forced to pay over 500 Million Dollars for doing it
Ah, back when fraudulent voting existed in United States of America. Very interesting how much things have changed since.
Yes but...a very large fraction of US military expenditures are based less on the need for defense than on the "need" to keep defense contractors in business absent a realistic threat model. Thus those taxes essentially fund make-work jobs that keep people employed but the fruits of their labor often have more to do with defense theater than defense. The F35 comes to mind [0].

Note I didn't say the whole DoD budget is a waste, but a huge portion of it is only justified by politics cosplaying defense.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Martin_F-35_Lightni...
> No person shall circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work protected under this title.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1201
My point is that you don't need the private health care, which also means they are not in a position to rob you if you choose to be their customer.

Even if you don't use the public health care it's there for everyone as a safety net in case something is not covered by your employer or insurance, you are between jobs etc.
You’re forgetting about all the indirect meat we eat. Gelatin is everywhere and usually comes from porks. That’s not a steak but that kills an animal. Same for milk and eggs, you don’t get these without killing calves early so you can take all of the cow’s milk and you don’t get eggs without shredding newly hatched male chickens or killing hens after a couple of years when they stop laying eggs.

I’m pretty sure the kg of meat consumed in your statistic above is kg of meat in the plate as in a steak or a kebab only and ignores the rest.

Also, the cat food is usually between 40 and 90% meat while the rest is fillers (depending on quality and price)
>I turned off this feature when they shipped the option and promptly turned it back on.

They didn't add that option until AFTER being caught
As I mentioned I've been a night hawk for life and tried many times to switch to waking up early and failed.

So yes it would be infinitely boring for someone like me to live in a city like that, it's a deal-breaker.
This is the question that needed to be asked. What are the people building production with your PaaS going to use?

First and foremost, infra engineers use generally one tool to build their Infrastructure as Code (Terraform, Pulumi, Ansible, Puppet, etc). This is the heart of their deploys and whatnot, so they need robust tools that integrate with all the different services they use, handle deployment complexities, etc.

Second they use a [web] GUI. If you want to prototype something or throw together a quick MVP, you don't spend a week fidgeting with a console, you open a GUI and just make it work. If developers have access, they can prototype things very quickly. I also tend to then use Terraformer to spit out HCL for what I've created in the GUI, so I don't have to spend hours/days fucking around with making Terraform modules just to reproduce what I did in 5 minutes in the GUI. (hey, CLI writers: please don't intentionally make your tool a fucking pain in the ass just so your company can make more money off of consulting or whatever your excuse is, because now I resent your company for making my life harder rather than easier)

Next comes CLIs. Why are they third? Because you're not using them to prototype (see above) and you'd be using your all-in-one tool for long-lived IaC. The CLIs are used for quick hacks and investigations and the like. And of course they're all different, and most of their UXs suck, because the designers of them apparently have never used GNU tools before.

Finally come the APIs when nothing else works. Typically scripting something with bash and curl, or Python, Ruby or Node.js for those who aren't console cowboys.
Drew made source hut as a reaction to github and the centralization he laments. Monetization is absolutely essential to run a SaaS. It would not be a sustainable exercise without a monetization strategy.
I have had Fractal Design's Node 304 as a home server / NAS for the last 3,5 years. It's quite reasonably priced, the provided fans are quiet enough and can be replaced later on with Noctuas. It doesn't offer disk hotswap but otherwise it's quiet and I can suffer the downtime ;-) + can handle 6 3,5 HDDs :)

https://www.fractal-design.com/products/cases/node/node-304/...
Teachers (public sector) have a guaranteed wage and job security, because they don't have to provide a quality service which people are going to pay for of their own volition. Their is no personal risk to them under lockdown, so they are more than happy to sacrifice the education of children for their own sense of safety.

Bars and restaurants are private businesses which must provide service which people are willing to pay for. If they don't provide the service, they don't get paid. The owners and the employees are naturally more inclined to continue working and not be gaslighted by coronahysteria.

Remember, public sector workers contribute zero to the public purse, and if they are not working, they are contributing zero value whatsoever, yet expect the people who are contributing to continue paying their wages.
There are certainly exceptions, and I have a lot of respect for successful EU tech companies!

But I really dislike rat-races, so I tend to avoid areas with loads of competition. The US tech market is like a bottomless money pool, and it's hard to justify putting a lot of effort into moving somewhere that would tie you to a few well-paying employers.

I like working on and learning about things that benefit the people around me! But I also like relaxing and not starving. C'est la vie: it's not perfect.
Don't overlook the anger of the students that everyone knew there was going to be a lockdown but they insisted all the students return so they could pay rent. You can't make this stuff up. The students have every right to be very angry, they've been ripped off for money and are stuck in a very uncomfortable place to do lockdown. Everyone knew it would happen, staying home and refusing to return was "discouraged" by way of pure retribution. You don't come back, you forfeit your place and everything you've worked for.

People aren't scared enough of students because apparently naked fear is the only motivator to get these awful politicians to behave with even the smallest shred of decency. Lock them in, claim they were told it would happen then acknowledge that this claim was a total lie. No consequences. All the expense, all hassle and frustration on the students. Milk them harder, that's what they're for say the powers that be.
Yes, but salaries over here are 3-4x less.
>Is this supposed to be an insult to the US?

Yes, but it's one I hope I'll one day no longer be able to use.

> The literacy rate is 99%

So, there's a decent chance you Googled "US literacy rate" and copy-pasted it from there. I would recommend clicking the actual article and reading through it, because Google's quote is... not exactly representative of what's contained within.

If you didn't do that, you're probably citing this from the World Factbook, who use a definition of literacy broadly encapsulated by "is capable of reading". By that definition, if you can look at some words and then say them out loud, you're literate. Useful for developing countries or historical contexts, but not exactly meaningful in a modern society with many resources.

These days most literacy studies look at actually understanding content, and being able to reason about it. This typically includes some level of numerical literacy (not necessarily mathematics, but e.g., being able to understand the difference between a million and a billion), as well as things identifying internally contradictory statements. By those standards, the United States does abysmally.

It's worth noting here that the U.S. does disproportionately suffer in some studies that look specifically at literacy in a small number of official languages (English for the U.S., occasionally also including Spanish), rather than counting literacy in any language as sufficient. My comments here are in regards to the latter.

> and a higher % of the population has a tertiary education than finland

The people who choose to go to tertiary education in the United States (or indeed any other country) are not usually the people in desperate need of better education. The problem is predominantly in insufficient primary and secondary schooling, combined with a cultural attitude of anti-intellectualism that leads to many people thinking they never need to learn a thing once they exit the school system.

Not a uniquely American phenomenon (Michael Gove's "the people have had enough of experts" quote being a particularly flagrant European example), but one that's uncomfortably persistent there. For example, it takes a very unintelligent person to be in the middle of a global pandemic, yet think that the opinion of a reality TV host is more important than the professional advice of a doctor. Those people exist everywhere, but they exist in astonishing concentrations in the United States.

> I'm not sure what point you're trying to make.

My point is that, as someone who lives in neither North America or Europe, if I had to pick a random adult citizen from the population of either the United States or Finland to make a rational decision for me, I'm picking Finland.
Yes I do. If you have a six figure salary (or even a bit less), an employer will certainly buy a short/long term disability plan for their employees. Its a perk even small startups can afford.

Also California is unique among the states in that it runs a mandatory short term disability plan through payroll deductions but employers are able to buy enhanced plans which cover higher income thresholds.
Taiwan teen woken from 62-day coma by words 'chicken fillet'
Totally agree with this. I much prefer being really slow and actually learning a language and writing code I understand vs banging out a thing for work with stackoverflow and an IDE.
All women of all races of ALL nations on the planet choose men by the rule of 6

* Over 6 inchs

* Over 6 foot

* Over 6 in looks

* Over 6 figure income

ALL women want a man taller then them

ALL women want a man RICHER then them

ALL women treat males as RESOURCE PROVIDERS

ALL women refuse to take personal respolbities for their own choices and actions

ALL GOVERMENTS refuse to hold women accountable and grant them a FEMALE PASS, lower standards and CONSTANT leg over

Females since they are ' equal ' and ' empowered ' , have replaced males with the STATE

Its now the STATE that uses

* force for them

* funds them

* protects them

* shelds them

By giving women ' equal " and the VOTE
the state created a new voting block depant on the state , welfare and corrupt courts/laws
Psilocybin therapy 4 times more effective than antidepressants, study finds
I live here. Never heard of anyone who died waiting for care. It's extremely rare.

There are sometimes investigative journalism of malpractice cases in the media, but that happens on the private sector too. Yes, many people are often frustrated when they have to wait for their non-acute check up times, but "people dying in queues" as something that would be normal here in Helsinki is a total myth.
Juries hear circumstantial cases all the time where they have no witness, or no actual murder weapon, or no fingerprints, no DNA -- and more often than not, convict anyway. Just acting shady is usually enough, and the moment you refused to decrypt the wallet, you made yourself look guilty to the majority of jurors.
14% for food is quite high, but I've personally lived in two cities with a 10.25% sales tax (Chicago & Santa Monica); so that's not far out of line with at least some American cities.
No doubt there is substantial overlap between thieves / violent criminals and the homeless, but I’m not sure the bulk of the criminals are homeless. I’d also point out that often the homeless are the most likely to step in to help when needed - while people who’re busy going about their lives will often succumb to the bystander effect and continue going wherever they’re going.

I’d want to focus enforcement on criminals (homeless or otherwise) and people who are a danger to public health rather than the homeless in general.
we run k3s in production. its a much much nicer experience than even EKS.
it integrates properly with spot instances, etc. I would pay money for k3s at this point.
3000 people in one month, from a disease that exhibits exponential spread through the population.
I certainly believe it's unconstitutional but as an non-expert I think the courts feel skeptical of that argument (I believe they argue circumvention is conduct and not speech), and are perhaps less likely to review such cases because they feel it's unimportant. I'm hopeful about the EFF litigation though.
My coworker uses a Jetbrains version for Rails and swears by it. I gave it a shot but couldn't get into it 100%. I wouldn't say it's bad. In my experience of mostly frontend work, I give vim #1, Code #2, and JetBrains x edition #3.

Something about Code just works well for me for Typescript/Vue frontend work. But TBH I haven't tried TS in JetBrains. All I know is all the main TS devs seem to use Code and all the latest and greatest plugins get there first. It takes quite some time for them to filter down to Vim's community.

Maybe I'll give it another shot one day as TS matures.
I don't think I'm part of "we all," because I only started attending a proper school in high school, but that wasn't my experience at all. There were a lot of teachers who behaved differently and adhered to different teaching philosophies. I find it hard to believe you attended more schools and were exposed to less variety.
Finland is very much Scandinavia, but that's a complete side note.

The point is, it's absolutely not true that health care in Finland or the rest of Scandinavia is anywhere near as good as popularly imagined by Americans or even by many Scandinavians themselves. Anyone who moves to Scandinavia thinking the high taxes will give complete access to instant top notch treatment in case of cancer or many other conditions will have been straight up misled and deceived.

Pointing that out doesn't imply thinking US health care is preferable or better - I certainly don't.
Yes, I think so. Delving into first principles of psychology brings up unpleasant truths and unpopular opinions.
ISO 8601 also allows --mm-dd.

I use it all the time.
That's pretty standard construction site fencing which is used in a lot of countries.

The fence would probably also be pretty ineffective as "riot fencing" since it is really high and has a small foot. Meaning it is unstable and easy to push over. Even when the fences are chained that will still be a problem.
I thought this was bizarre too, is he living under a rock? Or is he being intentionally ignorant?
tres commas:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=2XxwhMcUjYU
fe80::1? Yeah, I know that. It's not hard to type either, although I don't really ever need to type it because v6 has a method to automatically configure the default route.
Apple should of made the iPhone dockable years ago. They could own the PC market right now. There’s no reason I should have a separate laptop or desktop with an iPhone 11 in my hand.
> And there is evidence in this scenario too, is there not?

Not all evidence is created equal and the situation here where there was a functioning fair court system is quite different from situations where there isn't one. There was definitely some irregularities in the investigation, and a possibility of entrapment.

Regardless, i don't take issue with talking about it, i just take issue with saying he deserves to be punished for it when the allegations were never proven in court. He should be punished for the things its proven he did, not the things he might have done.
To be fair though, Al Gore likely has a a carbon footprint orders of magnitude higher than the average person.
It's never been explained how these torpedoes are meant to be guided to their target. That made sense during the Cold War when you could just fit a medium-sized nuclear weapon on the torpedo, but that sort of thing wouldn't fly in today's (geo-)political environment.
You're getting caught on semantics rather than understanding my argument. See my edit on the original comment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25004980
Good! Enough is enough and this is the reason we have an independent media.

TV networks don't need to be complicit in tearing apart our country and I hope they continue to re-evaluate the role they play as a megaphone for Trump's dangerous rhetoric.
Problem is that it's a super difficult language where you can't draw any help from any other languages you might now. Plus it's obscure and if you move out of Finland you'll likely never use it again. I can see why people don't want to invest huge amounts of time learning it unless they plan to stay for the rest of their lives.
Ask HN: Resistor Codes and Bad Boys
OK so the PC version is...

Bad Boys Race Our Young Girls But Violet Generally Wins.

Should I be keeping the real EDIT old phrase to myself?
YAMLs biggest advantage over JSON: records can be appended (at the end of an existing file). Which you can't do with JSON objects, arrays etc because of the closing bracket at the end.
The example was a good idea, thanks! I added it
You have these vaguely positive takes because their political coalitions were the victors who got to write the history. Understanding how things actually went horribly wrong under each of these leaders is much more important than whitewashing the past into a pleasing narrative.
It does, but it's not a great solution: https://tomverbeure.github.io/2019/03/13/SweRV.html#swerv-fo....
I think it means "has the least utterly miserable people" due to poverty etc.

Incidentally, Finland's great rep for schools is similar: Finland doesn't do a great job with the best students, but it's quite good at supporting the weakest.
To be honest I think there is a bit of semantic trickery here by homeless advocates. In colloquial parlance, “homeless” means “unsheltered” rather than “lacking a long term living arrangement”.
It's not that they don't help, they have a reduced affinity, which is different from no affinity.

For a rational discussion, see the thread in the r/COVID19 subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/COVID19/comments/jo2muy/mink_and_co...
That's fascinating, there are so many modern weapon systems on wikipedia to keep up with.

Modern naval warfare sounds like it would get extremely expensive loses really fast in any serious war situation. I know it's mostly peaceful and these ships are mostly used for power projection. But everything I've read about anti-ship missiles (even mostly from the 1970s era which I'm counting as modern) and swarming Iranian torpedo boats hitting aircraft carriers, it seems to be a giant waste of money - if actual modern combat was the goal.

https://pando.com/2014/05/26/the-war-nerd-iran-is-building-a...

https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/a30392654/millenni...
Air quality is often driven by geography too; there are tons of cities that are notorious for their poor air quality due to being in a basin or an inconveniently placed mountain trapping car exhaust where the people are.
It’s worth noting that the package provided by your employer varies hugely. Mine is flexible right now so if I’m sick I can see someone. Some are super strict about it only being workplace related.
I once spoke with a woman who grew up in SF, and she told me about a warming shelter they spent a lot of money building for outdoors people. Once the money was spent, the building developed a crack, was closed down and never repaired or reopened...
Unfortunately, companies have to respond to even grossly incorrect DMCA requests to avoid liability and there's no recourse against abusive requests.
European lockdowns cannot be called "improper" in comparison to New Zealand. NZ is an island served by container shipping that could fully close its borders. European states, on the other hand, are not self-sufficient in basic foodstuffs after centuries of trade and decades of the single market, and the borders had to remain open to at least freight trucks and movement of agricultural workers.
“The Alignment Problem” is a great book about machine learning and human values
> 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.

Months long waiting times for a dentist? I'm not sure if that qualify their public healthcare as great. In a months time your dental issue might actually become acute.
Charity Evaluation: How to assess charity by effectiveness
The DoD list item doesn't include the intelligence agencies, DHS, OCO, VA, defense share of debt servicing and other spending. A more honest number is $1.25 trillion [0].

[0] https://www.pogo.org/analysis/2019/05/making-sense-of-the-1-...
Why not enlighten us?
I don't see this as a relocation opportunity. It sounds like a travel opportunity. I think digital nomads will go for this, then that's 90 days of those tax levels, which makes no difference as they are optimising for experience not income (otherwise they'd stay working onsite for a FAANG)
Iron, How Did They Make It, Addendum: Crucible Steel and Cast Iron
40% of SF residents are married. That is just slightly lower than nearby mostly suburban Sonoma County at 47%. And the median age of an SF resident is actually higher than the state median.
The very first paragraph of that page says "The American people will determine who will serve as the next President of the United States".

Doesn't sound like declaration of victory to me.
> Anyone who moves to Scandinavia thinking the high taxes will give complete access to instant top notch treatment in case of cancer or many other conditions will have been straight up misled and deceived

If you want top notch anything, it's pretty obvious that the privilege is accessible only to billionaires. There's no roof on how much money you can spend on any service. The point of the public health care system is that a basic level of care is guaranteed to everyone, not to provide the most opulent service that money can buy.
Some oppose lockdowns for reasons which greater state welfare payments cannot help, e.g. the lack of socializing opportunities. Namely, as someone himself pretty advanced in years, I don't think it fair to shut down all the places where teenagers and young people could engage in courtship and all the other rituals of youth, for the sake of protecting mainly the elderly who weren't deprived of those things in their time.
Also "Helsinki Business Hub will choose a maximum 15 participants", so honestly, this ain't too exciting if you are not from the US.
This is one way WhatsApp Could Make Money
If you've been saying the same thing for a long time, you probably don't understand the situation or aren't listening to people's responses and adapting what you say next time. I can see this below where you're rejecting people's valid criticisms in favor of a vague ideology but without having found proven practical solutions to the practical problems. Other people aren't all idiots all the time.