skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A semi private meeting would be held on hardware that you control which is entirely feasible.
How can the median salary of an Aberocrombie employee be $1820? Per year. This is less than $1/hour, many times less than the minimum legal salary in the US.

Out of curiosity, I just googled the average salary for Aberocrombie & Fitch. Indeed.com shows $23k for a “Stocking Associate” and $38k for a warehouse worker [1]. Hardly Silicon Valley-level salaries, but way above the bogus $1820 figure these guys used to get their 6565:1 ratio.

[1] https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Abercrombie-&-Fitch/salaries
Or if a property developer wants it and can convince the local governing authority that they will grab more tax revenue by forcing you sell it to him at a shitty price.
It's so transparent I can't even be mad at them.
Show HN: Free Price Comparison Tool for Craft Beer
Hi HN! First time posting here!

I built this site out of the frustration of having to browse through 10+ different sites just to get the best deals out of my favorite craft beers.

Essentially, the goal here is to put the prices of craft beer in at the fingertips of consumers.

Feel free to provide any feedback!
Parler users would like to disagree. So do users of other platforms who can not use mainstream payment systems to pay for their services, and can not install the apps using Google or Apple app stores.

I think by now one has to be extremely naive and uninformed to claim that only individual user choices are the factor in whether or not a social network can prosper.
Life expectancy for a 40 year old in the US is ~80. It is very likely that with an average lifestyle the parents will be around after the child has graduated college.
This insight is hard to beat for explaining power.

I've found it pretty easy to save money almost on accident with a six figure income, even without keeping too close an eye on expenditures. Helps if you skip buying the luxury auto, don't pick the most expensive living quarters you can, keep eating out under $10-15/day, and if you can be lucky+conscientious enough not to have catastrophic healthcare expenses, but you don't even have to do all of that and you can save 20% and pay your taxes.

It's certainly possible closer to the median, but the belt has to be tighter.

Bottom third? Pinching pennies. Pick marginal housing. $25/week groceries. Turn down social invitations when your gas/transport budget's up. And saving for that $1000 emergency will still be slow.

There's something in a part of some people's psychology that wants to imagine that if you're just disciplined enough you can make it all happen no matter what the constraints are. Discipline can make a difference, but not the same scale of difference that greater resource inflows do.
I can’t wait until I can move into a “retired millionaire’s” house at below market rent when I run into tough times. What an inspiring article.
It's to prevent people with wet hands from electrocuting themselves. In the UK it's required by law (building regulations BS 7671), that electrical switches have to be either outside the bathroom or specially water-protected.
I'm hoping that I can reach that point, as a designer.

I find that engineers can enjoy more of such autonomy because their work can better stand on its own, and I'm a little envious of that.
Computers are not joy boxes for a lot of people, or at least not joy boxes with any depth.
When it happened to me I went from a lifetime of being poor (not just college student poor, family poor before college even) to making 3x the national median salary in the span of 2 years.

Yeah it was a little intoxicating and I def overdid it. No regrets tho.

Moving to America (sfba) quickly fixed that. Now I’m back to being pretty frugal (but not too much) and investing in asset building. Turns out that’s more rewarding.

But your early to mid 20’s are a great time to go a little crazy if you can. It will never again feel the same. You have little responsibility and lots of time to catch up later.
It's probably because baby boomers were the generation most effected by lead poisoning. Their children don't have the associated brain damaged that causes the impulse control, lack of reasoning and irrational anger, and they see their parents as damaged goods and interacting with them has too many negatives to make it worth while.
To be precise, it occurs a lot around here.

/s
If you have a really small office with 10 desktops / laptops, you may consider that deploying puppet / chef / saltstack / whatever is overkill. Walking around with a flash drive is just faster.
This is ridiculous. If you look at the totality of the situation, the average person is living an easier more comfortable life than the top 1% 120 years ago.
> I am bad with money. I’m also not abnormal.

Reading stuff like this makes me feel old. The - new generation? - who seem to always publicly remind themselves that they're good enough after all and just like everyone else and normal and it's hard for us ... and now don't get me wrong: these things can be true. But I grew up not standing on a soapbox and exclaiming these things, and not thinking or writing in that way.

It's kind of a race to the bottom if everything is treated like you're an object and not a subject, as in, blowing around in the wind by objective forces that are external. There really is a mix of external and subjective forces at play, but we're reminded of the external with this style.

I would have said, "I fucked up. I used to be bad with money. Now I do this: __ __ __. "Bad with money" implies an immovable predicament and "I'm not alone" implies systemic forces at play. Again, the focus on the absolute and removal of the subject.

Yes, I'm extrapolating quite a bit from so little, it's just that this style of writing seems ubiquitous now.
I don't need to know anything about user123 outside of the fact that they are located in Perth, Australia.

Nothing else matters to me for this, I don't have access to any PII data like email or device (look, I know user ID's can technically be considered PII depending on which infosec person you're talking too).

Is this still a problem?

I understand your metaphors but without knowing that user123, who created a ticket in our system, is in Perth Australia (which for some reason that locality in my own metaphorical example is having issues processing payments) how we're supposed to resolve this.

Maybe I'm just hopelessly optimistic that people aren't as awful as we want them to be, or naive.
You really don't need expensive gear. My first long distance hike was 150km through scotland (West Highland Way) and I spent about 80€ for a pair of used hiking boots. The rest was borrowed from friends and I've used my family's old camping tent. Sure, I could have saved about 3kg if I had bought newer, lighter gear. Maybe I would have made fewer stops, maybe I would have been a day faster or even two. But why, the sole idea behind the trip was to walk outside.

On my first day I met another solo hiker and he was kind of a gearhead - or showboat - because most of the time he talked about how light his gear is and what functions it has and apparently it was most important to him that I know how expensive it all was.

Same with bikes: if your goal is to ride a bike almost every bike that fits to the person riding it and us technically in good condition works.
I’ve had years of joy and fitness cycling with cheap equipment. I’ve also had years of even more joy and fitness and goal achievement with relatively expensive equipment.

You weigh out what it’s worth to you for what you get out of it. You make the careful choice relative to everything you care about holistically and strategically.

The polarized ideas that you need to spend very little or an extreme amount are equally reductive. You should spend the amount you have carefully negotiated with yourself and your priorities.

For cycling in particular, you don’t need much to start out with. Slowly over time you may increase in fitness and time investment, community, goals. From there it becomes worth investing more IMO.
It is, the floating tab design
When it comes to affecting the price of flights it would?

Imagine if an airline could generate it's own power and not have to pay a third party for electricity to charge planes.
Yeah, they sort of have different purposes. VPS providers are the easiest way to just start using some VMs for static workloads. But Cloud providers give you not only a ton more control, but also allow you to save money by only getting charged for the resources you use. The tradeoffs being that the latter is way more complicated, and the "hyper-scale" Cloud providers are extremely overpriced. I'm hoping more small providers pop up and make the big girls more competitively priced.
Reminder that Germany doesn't have the same definition of "freedom of speech" that the US does (not making the case that one is better than the other, but simply that they are different.)
I lived close to paycheck to paycheck for a few years as I was paying for my school, then my wife's school.

I was one of the few to do Community college, live with parents, then when my job required moving, my gf. I didn't eat out. I didn't buy new stuff.

My poor friends buy/lease new cars, Apple products, take out, alcohol at bars, etc...

I still don't do this.

I don't expect these people to save 30k/yr. I expect them to save 5k/yr, but they squander it.

They make sufficient money, they spend it on marketed products.
Yeah, money is definitely weird. I suppose it's all about what we value. I have coworkers who have bought Teslas but when they talk about furniture, they'll buy super cheap things that, to me are poor quality and will fall apart easily. They treat it as purely a utilitarian item. To me, I'm okay with my crappy little 10 year old car as it gets me from A to B, but I want to spend a little more on furniture because I like the beauty and joy it brings me in my home.
GDAL Joins NumFOCUS Sponsored Projects
It might, if you consider "choosing to live in a high-cost-of-living area when you could have access to jobs with similar pay in lower-cost-of-living areas" to be "being bad at money."

(Or, to go even more hard-line, if you consider "choosing to not go into trades, medical specialties, or other high-career-wage-growth-per-input-hour-of-education career paths, when you have no reason to believe you're uniquely suited to/talented at the high-barrier-to-entry career path you've chosen instead, and thereby not especially likely to end up making money at it" to be "being bad at money.")
I'm not talking about making construction costs high, I am talking about lobbying against known technologies/techniques/code changes that can improve the efficiency of construction, it is a subtle distinction. Yes, there are many more players than "the trades" in california that have a vested interest in keeping construction costs high. None of those other interests shows up to lobby against modular housing or cross laminated timber regulations.

Here is one example where this lobbying was done in the open. There are many many more that don't hit the papers because the topics are pretty narrow/boring but highly impactful.
https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/San-Francisco-tr...
> That's the nature of extradition

Generally, no, its not.

> As far as I’m aware this holds true of international extradition too.

It is not, it is a feature of US domestic law from the extradition clause of the US Constitution, which reflects the much closer association of US states than foreign nations.

Dual criminality is the normal standard in extradition treaties (including the US-Japan one), though nothing (except perhaps individual rights under local law) prevents a state from extraditing persons when not required by a treaty, or deporting foreigners back to their country of nationality with similar effect.
It's all about finding a balance. I'm outdoorsy and have more money than I know what to do with.

Keep the career, keep investing and keep exploring.

You don't need to quit your job, just make sure its one the does allow flexibility. If its just not working out you may need to suck it up to get a decent job title that will let you jump across to a company that allows you more flexibility. A 2-5 year endeavour but definitely possible.

Outdoorsy gear is expensive, no. Overpriced.
Don't buy new. Seriously learn to DIY a bit and repair things. It's easier than you think and a source of accomplishment comes with it.

Finally you don't need years off. Long breaks scattered is much better. If you found the right job you'll actually miss it while away, then miss going outdoors while on the job. Absence should make the heart grow fonder for either part of your life.
The thing with these things is that when you do it a lot, the cost of ski passes or bikes or whatever is not that high. If you ski 50-100 days, a $500 or $1000 ski pass is much cheaper than most forms of entertainment (that's less per day on lift access than it costs to go to a bar).

The way these kinds of things get expensive is if you buy all the passes and equipment but then only actually use it a few weeks a year.

I know a lot of people that do not make much money that have ski passes and nice equipment because their priorities are different.
I think most people don't have anything resembling stability in their minds, and spend an inordinate amount of time in a "flight or fight" mood with heightened anxiety. Median household income is 64k - this isn't a per person number and responsibilty, the rat race, it compels spending. Having the willpower to stabilize your life can be difficult, when you need stability to find willpower.
Unless you live in bad parts of Africa I suspect living to 65 is not an unreasonable goal....
Yes, that would be:

50%: some combo of good luck, genes, diet, exercise

50%: some combo of bad luck, genes, diet, exercise
Critical Vulnerability Detected in WooCommerce on July 13, 2021 – Update Now
Ignore the click-bait title. This is one woman's coming of age story as she learns to plan for her future; well written and with good self-understanding.
Yeah I was waiting for the point in this article where it became about "outdoorsy types" and not the author but it never happened. I'd be embarrassed too, mismanaging money and relying on my parents support at 34 years old. I guess the author was just so embarrassed that she published this article about it.

Great job with the antagonizing, clickbait title though. I'm guessing "My Tone-deaf Autobiography about How Irresponsible I am" was thrown out.
> US states do that because the US constitution has the "full faith and credit" clause

No, they do it because of the more specific Extradition Clause, not the Full Faith and Credit clause.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extradition_Clause
Read between the lines there. She describes him the way people describe their significant others and not the way people generally describe mentors and/or business partners. People don't generally know their landlords well enough to get an understanding of the details of their business and landlords don't tend to rent stuff out at highly discounted rates without very specific business reasons or emotional attachment.
that's what I figured, the people metric seems more pertinent to ideas of economic mobility across the population as a whole, we could think of a population percentile, like say jumping into the notorious 1%.

But the other metric is interesting too, something like an age x wealth product, the longer the wealth was held the higher the score, and the more wealth held the higher the score too. One could imagine like an area under net worth curve and create a histogram with decades of time as buckets, say across a 300 year span maybe?
This is a good call.

I thought Windows Server (or maybe just Pro?) makes this easy enough: AD must provide DNS and a CA, and any DC should be able to provide startup scripts to every workstation to install the certificates, set hostnames, etc.

For a more diverse office, with a mix of Macs and Windows machines, maybe there is a niche of an app server box / vm, or even router software that also handles that.
But it IS a game of skill....it's just, the skill is being able to identify that it's rigged, rather than dexterity skill
And there is no such thing as a guaranteed job, or job for life. My parents are boomer generation, and their friends insist that their kids are too lazy to work and should just march into a business and speak to the boss for work.

The world doesn't work like that for the vast majority. Hell, I worked in a software role for 10 years and it took me 2 years to find a non contract, full time role elsewhere. I applied for hundreds of jobs, with university education and experience, and got a handful of responses.

The economy is set up so a minority of people live in heaven while everyone else is treated like an expendable cost centre.
Have Your Privacy Cake on Android and Eat It Too
Pre-school STEM is your plan to get people off twitter?
Coincidentally the 90s was when (I imagine) most of us were kids. I'd rather not have my dumb memes, Slashdot copypastas and the like guide our technical discourse today.
How do I prove I read a repository or a landing page?
Gear is fashion in this situation, complete with the yearly refresh to avoid looking unfashionable.
I really appreciate the feedback! We’ll tie this directly into two articles we’re already working on, one about search speed (err, latency) and another about the distributed infrastructure that makes it work.
> The people people live one paycheck away from being destitute varies ... generally because they've taken on long term expenses they can barely afford.

Bare-minimun necessary expenses like a place to live, a way to get to work, sensible insurance, and the miscellaneous expenses of life like groceries and clothing approach or exceed minimum wage in many areas. I'd argue that the power dynamics of the employment market cause prevailing wages to tend asymptotically toward this level. There's certainly an element of materialist culture that results in some number of people parking leased BMWs in McMansions to keep up with the Joneses, or of YOLO irresponsibility with adrenaline junkies spending their whole paycheck on adventure gear. But there's also on the order of a million ordinary Walmart cashiers making $11 an hour while working 30 hour weeks so the company doesn't have to pay benefits. Those people don't have to be either irresponsible or greedy to live paycheck to paycheck, even with good finances that's the default.
Are there cities that are burned to the ground? I live in one of the major BLM protest cities and nothing is smoldering wreckage.
I don’t know him by name but the porch pirate glitter bomb project video and subsequent controversy about the legitimacy of some of the footage was sort of front-page-of-the-web stuff for a time.

I also saw the timer arcade beating device prior. It was well done. He makes some cool stuff, but the former nasa thing and sort of YouTube pandering takes away from it for me.
Is older iOS version iPhone considered "not fully updated"?

I'm using an older LTS version of Ubuntu, I get security updates daily and I would myself "fully updated".
Ten Minute Startup. Learn a New Startup in a Ten Minute Format
Good point, any pointers to how I'd best do that?
I know the feeling. I often prefer not to eat anywhere the costs are more than $10 and usually go for places around $5.

I wish to retire in a few years and they in a few decades.
Wouldn't the 5800U be an apt comparison? 25-30W is pretty much what an M1 in a mini will use.
Record-Breaking Chinese Supercomputer Marks New Quantum Supremacy Milestone
In my city you have to park in giant parking garages manned by valets that park the car for you. The garages hold hundreds of cars. There are more and more electric cars - including mine. Should be interesting if a fire blows up the entire floor of a parking garage one day, and that's caused by a malfunctioning EV.

And I was already getting stressed over the NY Post article about rats chewing soy-based wiring chemicals in Teslas. Of course, rats are everywhere here.
Also, this feature (EV certificates) exists because the CAs wanted to sell a product with a higher ticket price, and it shouldn't be mistaken for something engineers designed to actually deliver any security.

For example, suppose you go to https://som.example/ which is the web site for "Somex Ample" products. You don't trust "mere" DV certificates for som.example, which you believe may be purchased by bad guys, but you're comfortable because "Somex" has purchased an expensive EV certificate for "Somex Ample" of Springfield.

You fill out a form on the secure web page, and hit submit. But, unlike you, your web browser intentionally has no idea who "Somex Ample" are and no interest in whether they spent a lot of money on their certificate. When the server it reaches has a boring DV certificate for som.example that's fine, the browser compares this name to the name in the HTTPS URL and it matches exactly so that's fine. The browser sends your form data to this server, gets back a 30x redirect and then (maybe after some more bounces) gets a fresh web page to show you. This page might come with one of those shiny EV certificates you like, or it might not. Either way, that form data you were careful to only fill out on the "safe" EV page, went to a server without an EV certificate.

So, getting rid of the separate UI indication for EV was largely reflecting a reality that already existed. The DNS name is correct because the browser always verifies that matches at every step, but if you're relying on something else it's on you.
There's such thing as dysthymia (persistent depressive disorder). About 1.5% of people have it. Treatment is supposedly as effective as treatment for depression (it's the same treatment). You have to feel like that for at least 2 years to get a diagnosis. Since it's not severely handicapping people suffering from it, it may go undiagnosed for decades and even after diagnosis people might choose to forgo treatment because of its hit and miss nature and side effects.
Actually, she put all of her nest eggs into an inflated asset which sounds like she still hasn't really learned the most important lessons.
Just setup letsencrypt to give you a wildcard cert and copy it where it’s needed. I do it for my home network and it’s a script to run every three months.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/an-introduction-to-solid-t...

Tim Berners-Lee might get it right this next time around?
> Dunno, tagging seems worth it, deleting not so much. Storage is getting cheaper ever year.

The way I think about it is that you need relatively small "SAVE THIS" drive/disc. Sure, storage is getting cheaper, but you don't want to burden someone with some massive storage array, and you can't count on whatever software you used to tag to still work in someone else's hands.
The older the company I mix with, the more I realize how common it is for parents to give their kids a huge leg up financially. I am one of the only people in my friend group to not have been given the equivalent of a large home down payment by the time they were thirty.
In the statewide stock market challenge I did in HS, my team was second in state because I'm a gamer and convinced them to go all in on Nvidia right as they blew up.

We would have gotten first except the person on who was supposed to sell everything in the last week shorted it instead and it went up 10 more points in that week knocking us down to 2nd.