skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. And it’s a kind of debt that actively disincentives getting a raise if that raise pushes you just above 50k. Since at that point you’ll start owing Lambda school 17% of your salary for 2 years. It actually does what people who don’t understand progressive tax rates think the tax system does.

Can you imagine going to Lambda school, not getting a good education, not getting a much higher paying job, then being stuck unable to get incremental raises past $50,000 so you don’t end up down $8,500 for 2 years?
That's right. The server will be multi-tenant by default, unless you're a celebrity of some sort. Ghost is super fast, and under load you're mostly stressing nginx. I start with the bigger instances on AWS, and I've load tested them pretty heavily for multi-tenant.

Even with multi-tenant, each Ghost installation is its own version, own database and own settings, theme. So they're all independently configurable. I would like to move everyone through versions in lock-step, but I have no objection to letting people trigger their own upgrades (after I have the necessary automation in place).
This research reminded me of this scene from the film Uncle Buck https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1CrPAl1aDzM

Buck:
Did you brush your teeth?

Miles:
Yeah. You can even feel my toothbrush.

Buck:
You know, I have a friend who works at the crime lab at the police station. I could give him your toothbrush and he could run a test on it... to see if you actually brushed your teeth... or just ran your toothbrush under the faucet.

[Buck leaves, as Miles gawks]

Maizy:
If that's true, we're gonna REALLY have to start brushing our teeth.
The thing about efficient markets is that lucrative activities which don't produce much value—borderline scams—can block activity which would be highly wealth creating. For example, there could be a huge untapped retail market for financial derivatives such as interest rate and fx hedges. However, it's very hard to access this market because historically anyone who has started selling such products has pivoted towards targeting degenerate gamblers in order to fleece them. Normal people who want to hedge conclude that it's better to live with the risk than to be the sucker.

Here we can see that there are lots of people who are prepared to make significant personal sacrifices to work in the software industry. The industry itself is crying out for more people and new people. But it literally doesn't make economic sense, either for universities or for new players such as bootcamps, to train people properly. It's vastly more lucrative to confuse them and then rip them off. It's hard to see a simple market mechanism which can resolve this, as opposed to rebuilding something similar to the gatekeeping and signalling functions around universities, commonly regarded as broken nowadays.
It is not far future and it is not dystopian.

Anyone that have lived in China or India knows how much people those places have.

There is already a tremendous pressure from the food those countries demand on the world. Chinese fishing fleet just obliterates anywhere they go, and they are destroying the Amazon forest in Brazil and Argentina with soya(proteins for pigs) plantations and equatorial jungles for Palm Oil.

Anything is inefficient at first, including agriculture itself. Wheat and corn grains were super small at first. At first, solar panels did cost hundreds of times more than what it does today.

Technology will improve and the future will be better.
You do realize this entire post here is about GoodReads discontinuing their API? And as a reaction to that, you’re suggesting moving to another provider that doesn’t allow exporting your data either.
It reads to me like they're saying the conspiracy theory is valid, unless someone is held accountable for the CCTV failure.
The biggest mistake ls could make is not recognizing how little room there is for (perceived) failure with their product. It is among the most impactful, personal products you can buy online (considering life time and money investment).

Customers will understandably be in a vulnerable place. You are not exactly selling someone a boat. You are quite literally selling tech savvy people their future and they know how to use social media. Those who are brave enough to voice their troubles with education in the open – which is a stigma, maybe so than ever – will have no trouble finding an empathic, educated audience.

This is akin to treading in self-driving space: Every player is super aware of the non-existent room for error. The whole space has constantly been 3-5 major consecutive incidents away from imploding under the sheer pressure of human perception.

ls cannot merely be slightly better than established programs in giving people an education and a job. You have to outperform by a substantial margin to get everyone on board when you inject yourself into peoples lives to this extent. You ALSO have to convince everyone that you do.

It's pretty unfair and also pretty exciting.
Is the list updated fast enough to get different people each day? Perhaps you can show the 2 most recent, and 4 older profiles, or something like that.

(If you want to be fancy, instead of a uniform random distribution, add more weight to the recent additions.)
Org 9.4.1 Is Coming
They also have a dedicated Music app called Plexamp which has clients for Android, iOS, Mac, Linux & Windows

https://plexamp.com/
Recursion Tree Visualizer in Python
Would you recommend this climate change app to your friends?
Climate change is one of the biggest issues of modern world and I always felt that it was out of my control to change it. Recently I developed an app with simple actions that we all can do to reduce our carbon footprint. It's very simple but I believe it can have a big impact. What do you think? Would you recommend it to your friends?

app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.changeit.changeit
> Any other similar language?

If Elixir is in, then Kotlin, Crystal and OCaml should be in as well. I don't think Elixir is similar though, not at all.

> Any other similar language?

I only think Rust, C, C++ and Go are similar enough, in order or similarness.
> In the card game Cheat, your opponent knows that you don't have access to any more information than what is visible.

You can ask other people if they have any more aces to verify "3 aces" claim by one player.

But then they can lie of course :)

So you have access to other information, just not very trustworthy.
Being intentionally and maliciously wrong ... crosses multiple thresholds that merely being mistaken, confused, or mislead by sources does not.

Credible media acknowledge their errors. The goal is seeking truth, not achieving perfection.

Zero-tolerance for error is the worst form of censorship.
Ghost is a NodeJS app, and doesn't automatically do static site generating, but there's first class support for using other static site generators via the CMS API. That would be entirely up to the users, once you take over the installation you can either use it as an API for site builds or send people directly to it. Makes no difference to me either way.
Golang AI Dev: A Sure Shot Way to Excel by Integrating AI to Your Apps
Find out how Golang AI development is the best business decision to modernize your business application with Artificial Intelligence integration.
It’s just a proposed bill at this point. To say it’s definitely coming is a bit too strong.
Change the name. It's an unnecessary question mark on your brand that gets in the way of potential customers asking the questions you want them to ask. Instead of, "how do I pay?" customers ask, "ghosting...that's bad right?"
> If I'm understanding your position correctly, its basically that the people providing testimony are all liars?

Yes? You seem to be pushing the line that this is all sincere and done in good faith, and ignoring the easily noticeable conclusion that it is a performance from bad actors for obvious selfish ends. So much so that your own good faith is questionable. Creating alt accounts to continue the spam doesn't help.

> cases being dismissed is likewise not evidence of that.

I disagree. I put it to you that it is closely related.
It's interesting that you mention this. He had a very difficult father, and a difficult relation with him. Obviously he overcame that hurdle and became quite successful. However, his half-brother, 15 years his junior, who also successfully wrote for a living (as a journalist), apparently suffered a lot more from it.

Source: he was a family acquaintance, and it's mostly public knowledge on Wikipedia. Since both brothers have passed away now, I believe it's reasonable to write this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_le_Carr%C3%A9#Early_life
How would you prevent people from living in this cabin or why shouldn't they?
>We live in an era where our great minds get to ask, how do I get funding for this technology..?

It was a spy plane...no asking needed, if you could fly over the USSR and bring that intel back in some hours your sold.

But yeah i miss Skunkwork too especially the A12/SR-71:

https://www.cia.gov/news-information/featured-story-archive/...
Just because it’s more lucrative to rip people off doesn’t mean it doesn’t make financial sense to run a good code bootcamp. That’s like saying it doesn’t make sense to work because it’s more lucrative to steal or live off welfare.

But sure, it’s a common problem in a market economy. Presumably issues of information asymmetry should be alleviated in the days of the internet.
The individual plans are going to be $5 / month, so yeah, I actually hope so.
Those stats also do not indicate how much the agricultural land is being used to grow animal feed. In fact if a crop is grown but inadequate quality for selling for humans, it is sold at a massive discount as animal feed. Reducing the variability in crop yields, as vertical farming should do, should make the 2.3% more efficient.

We need to be careful about how we reduce livestocks globally. Naively interfering in the market such that the price of meat goes up could be disastrous as Brazilian farmers could accelerate the slashing of rain forests to make way for more profitable livestock farming.
Fakes are not mocks. The fake is just another module. Assuming no updates, it is written once. Mocks are written 47 times, inconsistently, while focusing primarily on other tasks. If there are updates needed, better to fix them in one place than chasing 47 test code locations with inconsistent usages.

Furthermore, these are external dependencies that can't be run in-process. If a dependency can be run in-process (aka library), there is no justification to ever mock it. I've even seen codebases that mock their own class B in order to test class A. Run the production code already. Ban mocking libraries.
Zuck never asks why, he just collects whatever he can.

People make jokes he's a robot or something, but I think for him company is everything. All the money but no respect earned, and his "status" ends at $10m house and whoever wants to use him for their goals. Hence the paranoid need to have FB stay on top, otherwise he'll end up at the dumpster bin of history. Collect all the data, copy all the competitors.

Compare with Elon Musk who is also kinda asshole, but has a vision and charm.
12% is for BEV only (BEVs are in bold in the link I copied, the other ones are PHEV). Including PHEV, Tesla market share is even lower (~6% for 2020, probably lower as this is based only on the top 20).

The best selling BEV in Germany in October is the Renault Zoe, with a range of 300 to 390km (190 to 240mi). Second is the Volkswagen ID.3, with a range of 330 to 550km (205 to 340mi). These are compact cars, but perfectly sized for the European market, with decent range. Until recently the Model 3 had only 250km of range I believe.

I don't think Tesla is going after this market, to be fair. And I'm not sure they should. But they can certainly make a dent in BMW/Mercedes market shares. Which is already pretty incredible, frankly, as American cars have historically not been very competitive in Europe.

Unless, of course, that self-driving technology matures...
>- Independence from other countries. Very important for small ones like Denmark that wouldn't have alternative to planting on their own soil.

This does not seem like an important thing, it seems like an unimportant thing that can politicians can try to make a thing out of. It seems like it would be much cheaper and easier to just buy crops from abroad
This is explaining all the weight I was putting on.
Norway likes slow TV, and did this for a whole day: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6urNqR7x1kE
I checked in for all the big transitions where multiple panels had to be changed at the same time.
She was lying to Yahoo employees to make them shut up. There's no nice way to put that. My opinion of Mayer just halved reading that, I had no idea she had been misleading Yahoo staff. What a pity.

I worked at Google for quite a long time and had multiple 20% projects. One of them went into production and now has (I'm told) a team of more than 20 people working on it full time, so the idea they can't go live to users or become real products is totally wrong.

A few things were consistently true when I was there even in 2006:

• Some people would claim 20% time didn't exist or was theoretical

• Other people would be simultaneously taking it and launching new products based on it

News started as a 20% thing. So did GMail, if I recall correctly. Google Sets, if you remember that. There were many, I'm just picking whatever examples spring to mind quickly.

Now, can I believe that at times teams were put under pressure and some managers asked people not to take it? Yeah, absolutely. I spent my time at Google on teams that were doing maintenance and operational time work, first as an SRE and later on a did a tour on the front line fighting spam and hijacking. Those are the sorts of things where there are no product driven "crunch times" (except when there's an attack). So the culture there is maybe more conducive to side projects.

But the idea that it never existed at all is just a lie, sorry. It existed for me across multiple parts of the company and a span of nearly 8 years.
> “Hey Kristy, where can I find the payroll schedule?”
> “Twelve dot oh-three.”

"In payroll (pause) schedule" (which you'd interpret as /payroll/schedule)
There it's $36 per month, same features, and limited to 2 writers / 1000 members.

I'm offering to remove the limit on writers and members, cost is lower, but still secondary.
> They have good line producers and of course great technical talent for set design, editing, production

I don't understand this - these are Apple people themselves? I was always under the impression that external production companies were making these TV shows and Apple was just buying the rights. They might (or might not, if you ask Apple) make editorial decisions, but I never expected Apple to have technical talent and input for set design, etc/
Concentration of power and money is what allows shows to be made in the first place. This case isn't noteworthy in any way even if it's tech, not media exec this time around.
which is a pity for everyone calling themselves "web developers"
Except for Baden-Württemberg, which has tuitions for non-EU-students (1.5k€ per semester afaik), it is irrelevant whether you are German, EU-citizen or from somewhere else. The only tuitions you might have is for studying too long.
WP Engine and Kinsta are operating in this equivalent space with equivalent "premium" pricepoints and seem to be doing very well for themselves.
> Just because it’s more lucrative to rip people off doesn’t mean it doesn’t make financial sense to run a good code bootcamp.

The good code bootcamp wont be able to compete in the sort term. The scam version will first attract more customers in short term and destroy overall trust in the long term.
I'd suggest adding some kind of explanation as to how many records each of your cloud offerings can support (1gb = N records, and so forth)
Below is one of the definitions for "else" in the online edition of the Oxford English Dictionary followed by some of the citations. Some are archaic and some are from poetry, but the last two citations seem to indicate fairly recent colloquial usage.

3.a. In another case, under other circumstances; otherwise, on any other supposition; if not. Now usually preceded by or: see or else at or conj.1 6.

a1225 (c1200) Vices & Virtues (1888) 27 (MED) All ȝelief ðu fastliche, elles ðu, ne namann ne mai bien ȝeboreȝen.
a1375 (c1350) William of Palerne (1867) l. 1647 (MED) Foule þow me fodest wiþ þi faire wordes, elles had i deide for duel.
1570 T. Tusser Hundreth Good Pointes Husbandry (new ed.) f. 19 Where Iuie embraceth the tree very sore, kill Iuie, or tree else will adle no more.
1590 E. Spenser Faerie Queene i. i. sig. A5v Strangle her, els she sure will strangle thee.
1837 J. H. Newman Parochial Serm. (ed. 3) I. v. 115 Else how should any one be saved?
1873 R. Browning Red Cotton Night-cap Country ii. 115 Boughs above, Darken, deform the path, else sun would streak.
1938 H. L. Mencken Diary 10 Aug. (1989) 112 Black has told friends that this indicates to him that Reed must be a trimmer, else he would not be favored by all parties.
2013 L. Powell Witch Fire xvii. 155 Shut up, else I'll only make it worse for you. Both of you.

And here are a few citations I found by searching at Project Gutenberg:

They were, in fact, beatified bees, who had to be solemnly invited to attend the death mass when the owner died, else they would fly away, refusing to stay.

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/14036/14036-h/14036-h.htm

“now, I hope, my trial is ended; else its length will be, as in some other cases, the worst of punishments.”

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/9414/9414-h/9414-h.htm

It is absolutely necessary that the plate be chemically clean all over, else the film of collodion, upon drying, will split, and the negative be spoilt.

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/52378/52378-h/52378-h.htm
Including CMake is downright unsporting ;-P
Every death should be avoided which should go without saying but this is the internet...

>> huge rate

We don't have huge rates compared to other countries - we're usually in the top 3 major developed countries every year for almost a decade at this point. We also don't have huge rates compared to other causes, e.g. there are under 2,000 road deaths each year but suicides top 6,500 per year.

>> Are you proposing something concrete that would be better to spend our time on

Yes - the solution for 0 road deaths does not exist purely in speed. Further, focussing only on speed has detrimental cost to the country. It's impossible to measure this cost so people ignore it. It is not sound methodology to ignore something simply because it can't be measured.

As i stated upfront, enforcement of inappropriate speed should not be stopped, however, the biggest cause of road fatalaties - inattention - should now become a priority for enforcement.

There is no technical gizmo available today for this therefore this means simply investing in more traffic police. No more complicated than that. I would expect though that some budget diverted from speed enforcement (which is a cost activity to the country despite the revenue it generates) would also be directed to figuring out more efficient ways of enforcing inattention. As i also said up front - this doesn't have to be in penalties, it might be better invested in making it less likely for drivers to be inattentive.
> socialist democracy

In Nordic countries, we don't really like it when Americans call us socialist democracies. We are market economies like everyone else. Here's a take from the Danish prime minister:
https://www.vox.com/2015/10/31/9650030/denmark-prime-ministe...
IIRC Americans study free in Germany, you are right that it is unusual in Europe where the free tuition only applies to EU nationals and residents.
> Also, as mentioned below, this is for temporary environments where you read more than you edit.

It might be more convenient to just do a one-time setup of something like "bring your .bashrc, .vimrc, etc. with you when you ssh" [0] (previously discussed on HN [1]).

Personally, I've got a shell script that I just scp over and execute to set up my dotfiles (in a git repo) if they aren't already present on a host, but that may not be an option for some (although I guess I could use sshrc to do that too).

--

[0]: https://github.com/danrabinowitz/sshrc (note: clone of the original repo, which now 404s).

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8343469
Bravo!!
My family of four spends less than $15K per year for necessities in Sweden (housing, clothes, food, car ins, phone, internet, other utilities), so I can believe that a single student could live for $6000 per year if they have roommates or live in student housing. We live in a very small town and rent a nice house for less than $500/month, so of course your choices will make all the difference. We couldn't do this in Stockholm or Gothenburg, for example.
I wouldn’t say it’s unique to Linux but it won’t be (e)udev of course. I use a tiny shell script daemon to listen to console.log events to detect my webcam being turned on to trigger additional Philips Hue based lighting for example.

Windows should have something similar.
NgModelChange and Change in Angular with Examples
In Europe Tesla's are much more expensive relative to their competition compared to the US.
But it doesn't make economic sense to work rather than steal, unless there are enforced rules and sanctions against stealing. Most people who choose to work do so either because of the sanctions, or because of various reasons which are not about maximizing returns in a narrow economic sense.
It’s also good for the environment when land can be left to become wild instead of being actively farmed. The environment in the U.K. was greatly damaged during the Second World War when a lot of land that wouldn’t normally be farmed was farmed intensively, and that intensive farming continued after the war, greatly decreasing the land that was available to wildlife. Birds like nightingales which used to be reasonably known in the countryside now have vastly contracted populations in the U.K.
I am ! How did you know
> It's hard to imagine that people haven't learned the value of having a robust local food supply chain, which is the one thing that I had hoped we had learned after the shortages and panic buying created during the 1st wave of COVID.

This seems like a worst case scenario, and it still seems like an overblown issue. I would say its usually much easier to just import produce if your country is not good at it. Use large ships and regulate them to be more energy efficient then they are now.

It seems like we need solutions to panic buying

---

Bitcoin in general doesn't seem very useful, making use of the captured heat is cool and better then wasting it but wouldn't it be easier just to not mine bitcoun
Show HN: Hand-curated database of people's pain points to find your startup idea
This is a big one, and we should aim for rewilding in the reclaimed space. Agriculture is one of the biggest drivers of habitat loss and thus biodiversity loss.
Is that a prequel to Fahrenheit 451? What burns at 450°?