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Hello everyone

Here's the project I'm working on for two weeks now, a passbook file generator for our EU Digital COVID Certificates. Since those passes are printed and sent by mail in my country (🇱🇺 Luxembourg) and since there's no app to store them here, I thought about the best way to fix this.

And, I thought we don't need another app to do this. To hold your certificate. We already have an app we like on our phone so let's use a format that several apps can use.

I wanted that to be as secure and trustworthy as possible. So I made it open-source (you can look at the code) and make everything possible run on the device. So I don't transmit any personal information to a remote server. We only use an AWS lambda to sign digest of the file, which Apple requires so far to let the pass be displayed in the wallet.

It's still actively in development since we collect feedback from users, and we release every 2-3 days a new version in production (you can "update" your passbook when you regenerate them).
A cube with 7.71km side length is so totally foreign to us it is unimaginable. Mt Everest by volume is 59.5 km^3, or about 13% of the volume you've quoted. We are probably more accustomed to think about sizes of conical structures, again due to mountains being the only thing we have for scale. It would be interesting to think how much we'd have to scale up Mt Everest in order to get to a volume of 458 km^3.
Well, how much time do you have?

To start, all arguments about price are nonsense. Cities offer broadband because it's cheaper per household. This has been repeatedly demonstrated. Right-wingers are threatened by this fact because it's yet another disproof of their claim that the free market can do everything better than government.

Arguments about business being unable to compete with government are irrelevant in the case of utilities needed by everyone, since free market principles break down in innumerable ways.
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Canada mandates new cars to be zero-emissions by 2035
Interesting list, and some familiar names (W. Brian Arthur in particular is strongly recommended), along with some notable omissions (Schumpeter's already been mentioned).

I'd suggest a few additions:

- John H. Holland has outlined, though I'm not sure he's actually written a book on, the process of innovation and novel creation, which he describes generally as a mostly recombinative process. New inventions are almost always produced as an edit of one or more earlier ones. Sometimes via deletion, often through combination, sometimes through duplication. This applies to both human invention and genetic processes. (Holland is best known as the father of genetic algorithms.) I'm aware of his work through the Santa Fe Institute, where his ideas have been carried on by others (Arthur is another SFI affiliate).

- Kevin Kelley, What Technology Wants. I'm not a fan, but it's an influential book. Steven Johnson has a number of similarly-pitched titles, Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Information and How We Got to Now especially.

- Joseph Tainter, The Collapse of Complex Societies puts innovation and complexity in their larger societal context and cycle.

- Histories of industrial R&D labs are insightful. Two of which I'm aware, David A. Hounshell, Corporate Strategy: Du Pont R&D, 1902--1980, and Jon Gertner, The Idea Factory: Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation.
> Asset inflation is inflation.

It isn't though for the use of the inflation statistic.

It is a measure of if low-income earners are going to need wage hikes in order to survive. It is concerned with avoiding wage-price spirals where the cost to businesses of employing your average blue collar worker is increasing or not, and employed to drive those costs to businesses down.

It doesn't work at all for the average HN reader because you're probably in the middle ground where you either own enough assets or want to own enough assets that you're seeing crazy rises in prices in how you actually live, but you're not rich enough to care about inflation as a measure of when your uppity blue collar workers are going to start demanding higher pay (and even if you are rich enough, by virtue of the fact you're reading HN you've probably got fewer blue collar workers).

The inflation statistic is a number that isn't about you, which is why it seems so weird.
So then why institute a ban? If opponents are so confident that the private sector will do such a good job, let the municipality compete with private providers and offer residents the choice, see who wins.
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How Product development at Stack Overflow has evolved
Good grades, got a job I thought was good at the time, great grades in a masters program (expanded network outside the company), became an expert at my company, filled a role on the team 1-2 levels above mine. Then got denied promotions based on political games and contrary to policy, more ignored policy to my detriment, even worked a second job for a while, outsourced my team, forced to switch to even less known tech, etc etc. Got AWS and financial certs, filled a role above my grade (again), more politics, more violation of policy to my detriment, etc etc. No other good job options in this area, wife won't relocate, multiple family health issues in the past year and family commitments (ie my wife walks all over me now that we have a kid) that prevent me from throwing in extra hours, not that I feel much reason to based on past treatment when I used to do that.

Budget has always been very frugal. I make my own cheap beer/wine, make soap, grow food in a garden, almost never take vacations (honeymoon was the only expensive one), cook 99% of the time at home, etc.

You can't trust companies to keep their word. Working hard gets you no where. The greedy people at the top are the ones who get everything and will screw you over constantly. And I'm not even talking about success in terms of $200k+ salary and fancy titles like CTO etc. I'm just talking about success as making it to the natural progression of senior dev and techlead with a salary over $100k.

But I must be a loser who didn't work hard since other people made it.
Well lets do some math.

Around here an average meal at a restaurant would be about $14 lunch and $18 dinner per person.

So to make the often promoted $15/hr wage, the server would need to clear $96 in tips over the base wage of $3/hr. At an average of 18% tips that would mean the ticket revenue would need to be $534 for the shift. @16 avg per person that is about 4 people per hour, or 1 or 2 tables per hour

If the restaurant is that slow, that the server is only serving 1 table per hour, well chances are the server needs to look for another job anyway because that place will not be in business very long.

This is also why alot of servers I know prefer the tipped model over a higher base wage, if a strait 15/hr wage was created with no tips, many servers would make LESS money then under the current system

Most of the people calling for a $15/hr base wage have a delusional belief they will make $15/hr PLUS tips... that is never going to happen
Interesting that there is no mention of Brave Search here, a subscription-based search engine in public beta: https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/23/22547158/brave-search-bet...
pod A uses 2 cores, pod B uses 1 core. Machine has 4 cores and all remaining unscheduled pods require 2 cores.

How do you attribute the partial usage of the node? Is it 2 cores billed to pod A, 1 core billed to pod B, and 1 core billed to some random team?

Or do you have 2/3 of Node billed to pod A and 1/3 of Node billed to Pod B.

Now deal with this permutation across all the various variables.
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Since many people seem to be religious today about which "packer" is the best and that using one in the first place is a necessity, the answer is apparently "yes".
Uh, the people building healthshare programs are building sensible healthcare programs.

They aren't the ones running government.
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As someone who also did their undergrad at CMU, I can confirm that it was the hardest I've ever worked (even considering my 10+ years of professional experience). It was burnout level with how many units you had to carry and how difficult some of the advanced math and CS classes became.

We used to sit in the Tepper Faculty Lounge (always unlocked = free coffee) many nights from 10 PM - 4 AM to merely crank out a 6-question problem set...as a group.

I find that I can still get into the mode of "hard work" that CMU instilled but I also find myself generally disinterested in getting into a world where that becomes my life again...it was fun, but tiring, and I don't need to be tired/worn out to have fun anymore!
Agenzia Comunicazione Bari
Is there plans for students? (I guess you might not have any inputs on the pricing model)

Students (especially CSstudents) being exposed to this ahead will probably help them in and these are the kind of demographics that would pay for a search engine.
You can try, but to succeed you would essentially have to prove that it came from me and that I all but intentionally infected you. Negligence would require that my actions are not the actions of a prudent person. With 50% of the population not being vaccinated it may be hard to prove what a prudent person would do.

I'm vaccinated and would encourage others to get vaccinated but I am very much against forcing it on anyone.
You are pretty much describing pager 2.0. Interesting how the world goes around
If those are privileges, stay home, wear a mask, and get vaccinated. But don't tell others what to do. It will never be tolerated as the law of the land to require that some document be furnished in order to participate in normal society. Unless you're talking about carding someone who wants to drink alcohol or etc, you are absolutely talking about a normal life and freedom and rights.

Doesn't matter if someone dislikes it - it will never be the law of the land here. Basically everywhere I've been including deep blue cities are moving beyond this idea of needing "proof" of something for months now. What you're advocating for is creating two societies.
Any more info on the specific material that they are claiming is being copyright infringed? Is it the whitepaper itself? Seems kind of pointless to have an injunction against one site, this paper will be all over the 'Net at this point.
What is negative code? (2010)
That's basically the process by which gatekeepers tell newcomers to go away. It doesn't really apply to the vast majority of changes from established contributors. You only have to hang out on l-k for a few minutes to get the flavor of things.

The only patches getting thorough code reviews are getting them from organizations with their own internal code review culture.
Diabetes is a pre-existing condition for many. I'm lucky I live in a place where I can change insurer, despite my diabetes.
If anything, old video games were more innocuous, as they didn’t try to be anything other than simple distractions that you would naturally tire of before long. Today’s games are precision engineered to be dopamine treadmills in the guise of immersive cinematic experiences, yet due to the primacy of gameplay mechanics, remain hobbled as works of art or storytelling.
they have their own cralwers too
- Municipal broadband is a government handout. It artificially lowers prices.

Artificially lowers price in what sense? Unless it's operating at a loss, it's just another market participant. In my experience with municipal broadband, this was the case. Their prices were below the other options, but they were operating at a profitable level (not a high profit, mind you). But with the general race to the bottom on prices, short of very high demand or collusion, their prices weren't really that much cheaper than what the local cable company would have dropped to if there'd been real competition (in fact, I had to go through the local cable company because I was in an apartment that had contracted them, and the cable company got to add a $5/month fee while doing nothing but billing).

- Municipal broadband expands the role of government. It's an extra program for the municipality to manage.

This one is kind of true, however the billing (if you weren't like me) what through the same office that handled other municipal utilities (in that area, water and sewer were billed by the county). The labor itself was contracted out, both for the initial roll out and the maintenance. This potentially adds some oversight positions but we're not talking about hundreds of extra government jobs here. And actually, if what I was told was correct their contract went to their competitor, the local cable company who had opted not to roll out their own high-speed service in the area (which precipitated the local push for municipal broadband).

- Expanding government programs is a tax on residents, even if they don't benefit from broadband access.

The program covered its own costs. Residents choosing not to participate were not charged. So it was only a tax on those residents who elected to participate in the program, but those residents were also getting better service for 50-75% lower prices compared to the old DSL and dial-up in the area (NB: This was in the late 00s, dial-up and low-speed DSL as the best options in a college town with several major businesses is insanely stupid.)

- Municipal broadband is hostile to business. Companies cannot reasonably compete with a service that the government pumps money into.

The local cable company could have competed, again, if what I was told was correct. It was their own labor that put the fiber and last-mile connections in place.
Sounds similar to what happened to Epipens- the drug is long out of patent, but the injector/delivery system gets continual minor tweaks to stay proprietary.
This is a thing somebody like Bill Gates or Buffet should take up, scrap together a company and provide these life saving drugs at rock bottom prices, I feel like alot of their stuff has not been very relevant considering the $$$'s behind their non-profit ventures.
Context - PG on luck: https://www.reddit.com/r/Entrepreneur/comments/1tbxab/paul_g...
> "the benefits still outweigh the risk"

this is not handwaving, this is the foundation stone of modern medicine.
A comment I wrote earlier:

"3 authors that are not from the field (a psychologist studying/teaching various esoteric topics, a radiation physicist and an "independent data scientist" I can't find much about) weirdly mixing cherry-picked data to come to a conclusion that means that a 5-digit number of people have already died from covid vaccines. E.g. they calculate some estimation of how many people need to be vaccinated to prevent 1 death based on data for not-fully-vaccinated people, and then take events reported in side-effect databases (which by design collect as many reports as possible, without establishing a causal link between treatment and side-effect), cherry-picked for the country with the largest number of reports, as "deaths caused by vaccine" and extrapolate that."

Afterwards I found thread from an epidemiologist https://twitter.com/GidMK/status/1409293078817427457 with more detailed critique

Two members of the journals editorial board have severed their ties over the decision to publish this:

https://twitter.com/florian_krammer/status/14087620025127895...

https://twitter.com/ProfKatieEwer/status/1409125241142513670
> Municipal broadband is a government handout. It artificially lowers prices.

- This is a feature of muni broadband and other natural monopolies, like water, electricity, transportation, where economies-of-scale cost savings stimulate economic growth.

> Municipal broadband expands the role of government. It's an extra program for the municipality to manage.

- The State government stepping in to interfere with city government by blocking muni broadband is an expansion of the role of government.

> Expanding government programs is a tax on residents, even if they don't benefit from broadband access.

- The same argument has been made against public roads, not everyone uses them directly but indirectly they still benefit regardless.

> Municipal broadband is hostile to business. Companies cannot reasonably compete with a service that the government pumps money into.

- Natural monopolies are hostile to business. The natural barrier to entry prevents competition and innovation, hence why the government needs to pump money into it.
Skyscrapers use a great deal of steel, but their still reinforced concrete structures.
In your comment you implied mRNA is new tech though, you may want to clarify what you meant to say.
Being in top 20 % of the USA is great and I know several talented people from my acquaintance circle who moved to America and made the cut.

Being in bottom 20 % of the USA seriously sucks.

That is the tradeoff...
It should because those routine costs prevent disasters.

That's also why car insurance pays you to install LoJack and homeowners insurance pays you to install fire alarms.
The modern web is a soup of React, Vue and Angular packages with numerous dependencies. Couldn't they just use jQuery UI?
IMO it's generally more of a tooling problem than a methodology problem... like trying to build a skyscraper without power tools.

The main challenge with taking notes during meetings is that the tools use were designed for drafting in a non-linear environment. But notes in meetings are directly related to the content of what is being said at a specific moment in time, and the text-only notes usually fail to capture the full essence compared to watching that part of the video.

When building my last start-up, an online school on Zoom, we recorded every lecture so our students could go back and review the content during the working sessions. But they found it hard to correlate their Google Doc notes with the moment in the recording they wanted to go back and watch. But since we pulled over the Zoom chat log with timestamps back to moments in the recording, they started taking notes there so they could keep track of the part they knew they wanted to watch later or reference.

Long story short, when the online school got acquired I started my current start-up https://grain.co to turn that insight into software anyone could use to better capture and share knowledge during any kind of meeting.
That's honestly the only thing you can optimize for: do the very best you can at what you are doing. Take care of what is right in front of you. You'll be fulfilled, and in many world-lines you will also be successful. But also, when you are resting, rest thoroughly. Don't just rest to work more later or try to scheme this or that in your day dreams. Just let go of the effort and relax.
I responded to this question on this page under a different sub-thread
The problem with running your own DC is growing past your planned capacity. There's often a huge delay between developers having to put up with the VM infrastructure having to put up with under-resourced machines and more capacity being approved.

As a developer I've put up with over-subscribed VMware clouds and I vastly prefer the Azure/AWS option.
Grain[0] is what you're looking for. (Disclaimer: I work at Grain.)

It lets you take notes during your meeting that are timestamped to a recording and transcript.

It also lets you share clips from your meeting both after and live during the meeting. It indexes your transcripts to make your meetings searchable later, and does a lot of other things to maximize the value you extract from meetings.

[0] https://grain.co
How is this sold to Americans as a good option? Is it that you have "choice" of insurance providers? Is it that you might pay less if you are healthy? I don't get it, why do so many American's vote in politicians who advocate for this type of healthcare?!
AI is on its way to replace the people that copy and paste code from stackoverflow. Good riddance.
In some rural areas the local prison is a major employer. Gotta keep the economy humming.

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> In the US you're absolutely free to die as you wish - in Canada you're free to live a healthy life and do with that life what you may.

...while ostracized for defending your self-interest?

I'm not saying one is strictly better than the other. It's a tradeoff. As they say in New York: "If you can make it here, you can make it anywhere". The corollary of that might be: "If you can't make it here, move to Canada".
Your legs will have to move faster than your arms.
Thats not true, tipped employees typically do get >0 dollar paycheck from their employers. That is their base hourly wage.

general minimum wage is peanuts, yes. but tipped waitstaff only make $2.83/hr is not true. If the employer did not make up the difference then they risk being fined/shutdown.
Yeah I went to a not-at-that-level-but-still-rigorous state school, and one of my first impressions of my internships and out-of-college jobs was... "WOW I get to get paid to code, and no homework? I can spend my evenings+weekends however I want!?"

Was a really lovely feeling :)
Part of the point of viridis is to not have random contours that stick out because of the colour map.

If you want to highlight certain contours, plot the contour lines.