skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use QuickBooks Enterprise at work, but I'm not involved in the software license. That said, I do some automation programming in Python using QODBC [1]. QODBC is a great product which makes interfacing your scripts with QuickBooks very easy.

What would be better is something entirely in Python. :)
There is an interesting project, django-ledger [2].
It's still under development, but very interesting.

[1]: https://qodbc.com/
[2]: https://github.com/arrobalytics/django-ledger
It wasn't a joke, it was always based on an adequate level of funding. Everything is always off in the future if it never gets funded.
If y'all are both happy about it, great. That set up is less common in the younger generations, especially those who were children when divorce rates were dominating headlines.

At least anecdotally most of the millennial couples with a traditional stay at home set up I know transitioned to that after their first kid without expecting to
GitLab team member here.

We've put a lot of effort into our integration with Jira. The docs [1] detail how it works and we have a blog [2] with some screenshots so you can see what it looks like in action.

What kind of troubles have you encountered?

1 - https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/integration/jira/

2 - https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2021/03/25/integrating-gitlab-...
Sure but you have to say something when a cop pulls you over or detains you as part of an investigating.
Your comment reminds me of this good old meme:
https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/001/016/674/802...

Sure, if you disable JS you'll have a worse experience, but it's your fault, not the site creators'.
Ask HN: The Helm Personal Server vs. Nextcloud and Tailscale
Would someone mind explaining what the real technical difference is between these two and if one is more advantageous than the other?

Kinda seems like the Helm is a rip but maybe it's worth it for convenience?
A wide variety of government authorities occasionally walk around and talk to citizens - zone officials, fire fighters, etc. People talk to them without them carrying any threat of immediate violence (they carry the threat of later legal action sometimes but that's different).

You might be right about the cops depending on how you mean it. Now, American police may well have created some much distrust in public no one would willing speak to them, everyone would prefer some other level of authority. If you mean effective policing in general requires the constant threat of violence, I'd disagree with you there.
It is funny. I keep all manuals around, just in case, on rare occasions throwing away the ones for products that I no longer have. Yet not once have I actually gone back to a physical manual, finding it easier to grab one online (as I did in the dishwasher base as well).
What you say I stated "unequivocally" is precisely the opposite of what I stated. I was quite clear - what I said was that I didn't want to pursue the business into a legal gray area. Therefore, I did what I had to do to keep it legal, including turning away 95% of the hits, retaining lawyers, and not violating any local laws. Moreover, it would have been perfectly legal to run the whole thing from Costa Rican servers at any point in time. I just didn't see a future in it, because they didn't offer full licensing, and the credit card companies pulled out while the software was in alpha. The IoM paper was intended as a step on the road to licensing.

I didn't exploit anything. I worked within the legal options that were available. In any case, I don't understand the accusation.

My only regret is that I didn't have the capital to buy a full license in the IoM or Malta outright. But the truth is, I wrote the whole thing from scratch and I was determined to launch it. You're free to your opinions, but you ought to avoid judging people's intentions while misreading their words.
Nomad can compete with a fraction of k8s, a bit like all the other hashicorp products
When the system is the Solar System, or the human nervous system, I say society has an ROI worth multiple PhDs to invest - but for an ad service that is likely to be completely replaced in a decade - yeah it's a lower ROI

But this raises the interesting (to me) question - almost every enterprise I know operates at the "harried" level - no one is so well funded they can saunter around

But science is basically saying "we trust you to find something worthwhile. Go saunter"

Maybe it's all about trust
> except from my Facebook years ago when I openly voiced that I didn't like cops at the time

Hmm, I wonder if this is why Reddit keeps asking for my email address. I'd rather remain anonymous for exactly this reason. I don't hate all cops, some friends and family are cops, but there's no profession where every employee is good and fair all of the time.
Yesss. Surveil those pesky little people. Make sure they pay their share. Here, we'll hand you their financial activity.

Ours? Oh heavens, we've got nary a thing at all. Ireland takes all that.

I'm not opposed to a beefed up IRS. I'm opposed to a beefed up IRS spending all their time chasing minnows while the whale sharks go multi national.
really just sounds like a cop telling a small lie based on your reaction in an attempt to spread good PR on behalf of the police all the while establishing a position of authority, unintentionally making you think there's darker forces at play then there really were, when in reality he was just defusing the situation with a lie. obviously one can't know for certain but that seems like the most plausible explanation. I can see this being an informal personal technique a cop might use in situations like this, all the while being completely oblivious to the terrifying implications of what he's saying.
BBC ceased being universal and viewed as legitimate when it delved into politics and political issues. PBS in the US made the same mistake.

The era of publicly funding TV should have ended years ago when information and news became free (essentially when US household internet or smartphone penetration reached 85%+)
Why does NARA post a language warning for Bill of Rights?
Not sure if this is still true but in the early 2010s I documented several scenarios where searching for a domain on network solutions (but not purchasing) resulted in it getting automatically purchased and parked with network solutions, with a list price of $500.
I had purchased the dev kit sek-scd41 but its out of stock as well. The SCD41 also does RH and T so you don't need a separate sensor for that.
Yes - but with caveats. Solids like meat scraps and fruit pulps(not peels!) can be liquified with septic tank additives. It's a good idea to use these every month(I set a recurring reminder on my phone). The caveat is substances like fruit peels, coffee grounds, oils, or the gristle portion of meats. These don't break down with the enzymes, and just float(or sink) in your septic tank until you have it pumped.
The relation was made in the headline. It stands to reason that a massive half billion year old animal would be massive relative to other animals from a half billion years ago.
now called BBC Studios after a merge.
Ranitidine (Zantac) was an extremely commonly prescribed and OTC acid reducer in the US since the 1980's, and was withdrawn in April 2020 because it was found to spontaneously break down into the carcinogen N-nitrosodimethylamine. Only discovered after someone bothered to test. It started with recalls as the carcinogen was detected in some brands, and then a total removal of the product. 40 years of carcinogens. Lots of people still have this in their medicine cabinets.

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-safety-and-availability/fda-u...

Alatrofloxacin (Trovan) was approved in 1997 and withdrawn in 2001 (USA) or 2006 (worldwide) because of serious hepatotoxicity leading to liver transplant or death.
These 2 points are quite unrelated. The developers were laid off by Mozilla Corporation, while the projects you find questionable were funded by Mozilla Foundation, and for tax reasons it's very difficult for Mozilla Foundation to give money to Mozilla Corporation.
> Did they need to create a new law for this?

Yes.

> Would it not just be considered rape?

No, as stated in the article it might arguably be misdemeanor sexual battery (not rape, which is a felony) under existing criminal law, but it is essentially never prosecuted as such. Making it unambiguously subject to civil liability provides some clearly-available remedy, and one which does not rely on public prosecutors deciding to prioritize the act.
Great perspective. Thank you for you comment!
Ah, a university press release.

Nah.
I do believe so. There were many candidates that ran on a reform or defund the police platform (careful though, there were also some who were accused of doing so, but weren’t.) Some of them even won elections last year.
In the original proposal for the ARC reactor, they were proposing making the magnet separable so the top and bottom of the reactor could be separated and the vacuum vessel removed. (See pg. 5 of https://library.psfc.mit.edu/catalog/reports/2010/15ja/15ja0...)

It doesn't look like they are targeting that here. Does anyone know if that is ARC (not SPARC) specific, or if that has been abandoned?
Are there consequences to them for detaining you for no good reason? Because that seems to me to be their best strategy if someone refuses to give them their social media accounts. Make it kind of costly, but not to the point where the officer involved gets in any trouble.
I agree on the no sympathy, even if his grievance against the LAPD (regarding retaliation against him) was legitimate. No question they wanted him dead in the case of what happened. There was probably no scenario where they didn't end up killing him. They nearly murdered several other innocent persons that had nothing to do with Dorner, in the process of the manhunt, so it's clear they were very eager to murder him on sight (officers opened fire on the ladies in the Nissan truck with zero warning, so the intent was clear; and they rammed the surfer's truck and immediately fired upon it, similarly).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vv2ZqZmC7u0 is worth a watch on the subject too
Then you basically are in the same situation functionally as having a house, no different from other people. Maybe even better considering that you spent less money.

But realistically, hybrid powertrains, or even simple multi-fuel generator charging will make this a non issue.
This is depressingly true. Whenever ITV were hosting the match, I generally just resigned myself to not being able to watch it. Besides that, when it did work, the commentary was absolutely atrocious and did nothing but state the obvious. The BBC's coverage on iPlayer was superb, and I'll admit before I paid for any streaming service I used to comb through iPlayer the same way I comb through Netflix now.
The laws of physics and empirical knowledge may make a comeback!
This is wrong. Lightning Network transactions are 100% non-custodial.
This makes it sound like it's equally bad in all fields, when in fact certain fields have a far far higher problem than others.
The airport staff must be making millions from all the leftover deodorant alone.

I just take it all in stride and try to remain Zen when I'm flying thinking about a hot shower and a beer at the hotel.
If people thought the reward for talking to a firefighter was a hundred dollar fine, they wouldn't be so willing to casually chat with firefighters either.
Turnstyle?

We've had similar issues with Terraform deployments.

https://github.com/softprops/turnstyle
I have seen a few alternatives, but are there any nixie replacements which have the features of a nixie (elegantly-shaped lettering, warm glow, solid stroke as opposed to dots) without the voltage issues and rarity? Lixie seems to have stopped producing, etc.
This is an interesting way to frame this that I appreciate. It helps me better elucidate my own processes.

One thing that jumps out of me is that I'd rename "Ask" as presented here as "Tell": it tells a story of work already done and implies a binary merge yes/no question, but it doesn't really "Ask" for discussion in my opinion.

It's mentioned in the caveats list too that often such branches get PRed too late for meaningful discussion.

Something that I try to encourage are "very early PRs" (sometimes "as early as possible") and I'd call those "Ask" branches: some PR tools allow PRs as early as an empty branch. Other times it makes sense to open a PR after writing an initial bit of documentation about how it is expected to work, or a BDD style test, or even just adding a new Feature Flag ID to the list of system feature flags. People are often hesitant to do that, but I've seen some great discussions in branches worked on in this way. Most of the PR tools today have a good user flow for it allowing you to review/comment piece at a time over time as updates to the branch are made. Various ways to signal a re-discussion point in an ongoing PR depending on the tool (@-mentions, status changes, …). Some PR tools are better than others at even some "advanced" discussion flows like force pushing a clean branch to wipe existing code-specific reviews but leave past discussion history.

Adding a fourth option to the list Ship/Show/Tell/Ask maybe starts to make it maybe too many options (people love the rule of three), but I think that "open a PR early as a discussion container on approach/everything" is a sometimes very powerful tool.

Personally, I don't allow "Ship" changes, and try to default more to "Show". Not because of trust reasons, but for tooling ones: I like --no-ff merge commits as a strong log encoded directly in the git DAG of every integration, even "small/minor" integrations that look deceptively simple as a fast-forward. git bisect --first-person I can trust to run at the "integration log" level, for instance. git log --first-parent gives a high level integration log as a focused place to read branch histories. (And helps answer questions such as "when did this change make it into this branch?" versus "when was it written?") I think git works really well that way using the power of git's DAG to help, and I don't have to worry about accidental bad integrations/merges hidden away in rebases that I can't find because the tools don't record/log them (outside of deep dive internals such as reflog; I have been able to do some of that work when I needed to in a past life but I'd hope to never again need to).
Yeah, I was going to do that!
Now that made me smile! Add in a dose of CA-7 and job's a goodun.
There is a large spectrum between quitting young and doing some of the things you want and quitting young and doing nothing but what you want. There are plenty of people that travel in extremely economical ways. People don't have to live in million dollar homes. Most hobbies don't require a 7 figure bank account to maintain over the course of their life.

BUT...generally people will come to live at their means(and sometimes above with the abundance of credit in today's world). Ultimately it becomes difficult to back out of a lavish life and the paychecks become the only way to sustain it.
I'm not sure it's possible for "lay people" (of which I am one) to recognize the difference between a very slow success and "decades of failure".

Very little is invested into fusion power as a project, overall. So advancements seem to come when outside influences cause breakthroughs.

I wonder how different the world would have been if it had for whatever reason been easier to produce fusion power than a fusion bomb. Military investment into the bomb would have probably pushed things forward a lot quicker. As is, the US military built thermonuclear bombs very quickly and then the appetite for advancement just dried up.
20 years later, the commodity that both financed and motivated 9/11 style terrorism and religious radicalization in the middle east and beyond - petroleum - still does that. It's also the same industry that provides a lot of revenue for the international arms industry.

But we didn't really want to stomach the lifestyle changes that shifting off of petroleum as a fuel would require, so instead we went decided to bomb societies out of supporting terrorism and into democracy.

Even if one doesn't believe climate change is real, that's a pretty good reason to avoid burning petroleum to move around by driving EVs and taking public transit.
Can someone please define "white"?
Show HN: Tabby.js – Easily add a cheeky cat-themed easter egg to your site
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Bcs maybe Blue corp dont want to make itself useless solving problems? Its the loop of getting votes by crying Wolf as opposition even while ruling and never solving the issues to use them as votes grab next cycle
One of the tough lessons of my years as a developer is many developers love to adopt Google scale solutions and Google practices because they’re from Google and they come with prestige and a feeling of proximity to the most visible technology company. Whether their problems are a good fit for Google scale solutions or not. It’s inevitable and it takes a lot of soft skills to argue against even if it’s dead obvious you’re going to be running a few instances of an application maximum. The simple solution is far less sexy than the Google solution.
Wow, one finally got through, I guess I'm "coplover" now. Cheers dang.
> But there is a meta-rule here which is:

> * Don't be friends with people who would do that.

Lol, I think this is actually very generalizable for.. many rules. Pretty good call.
This makes me uncomfortable, but I'm having trouble putting my finger on the issue. It is volunteered public information, after all.
I suspect current delays in US visa processing are unacceptable for the role you applied for (i.e., they need someone that can start soon for that position and they can't wait for your visa process).
>> What's the catch this time?

There are a bunch of issues still to be resolved. Higher magnet strength is/was just one of many.
Divorces per 1000 is at 2.7 in 2019, down from 4.0 in 2000.

Pretty sure that divorce rate isn't the reason why the misogynist community MGTOW exists.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/marriage-divorce.htm
It seems akin to a petty gatekeeper in a large organization—encroachment on a domain under their control is viewed as an existential threat.
I subscribe to a legal service. It costs about $20 a month, and provides me access to an attorney. The service provides phone numbers that are accessible 24 hours a day. The service provides a certain number of hours of legal services and the number of hours accumulates over time if you don't use it. It's like an insurance plan, but it provides access to an attorney.
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We're looking for someone with startup engineering experience to help us scale our team. We don't need previous executive experience. We're open to remote. We wrote more about the job at <https://boards.greenhouse.io/triplebyte/jobs/4700194003>.

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I think you misunderstood my question. Let's say the SEC tells you "don't do X or we will sue you" but you believe that the SEC's request is invalid for whatever reason. Is there a way to get a judge to decide on whether you are right, before you do X and get sued?
He took my info and when he came back to my car after running license, told me "Look, I know you don't like cops. It says that when I pull up your file."

Another simple explanation is that ... he made the file part up. Not that the scanning your FB page thing is impossible but one has to consider multiple factors here.
I first had home Internet in 1997, and even then its value was immediately obvious.

- Email

- Chatrooms

- Maps and directions

- Newspapers from around the world, free (even WSJ didn't put up a paywall until 2005).

- IT troubleshooting information that didn't require calling the surly clowns at your local computer shop.

Does Web3 have something like that that makes it a must-have?
Agreed. Whilst it may well be the largest, highest-field "only" high Tc superconductor design in the world, it's definitely not the highest-field high Tc superconducting magnet -- I believe that honour belongs to another bit of MIT with a 1.3 GHz NMR machine [1] (but I do remember something about Bruker collaborating with the US's National Magnet Lab and building a 30T machine -- I can't easily find a link).

I really wish that press release would put the link to the paper at the top -- I found it very hard to work out what was actually new!

[1] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6926794
There you go: https://slate.com/technology/2019/12/tiktok-disabled-users-v...
I can't agree with your generalization that people who faced more challenges are likely to be better at doing the job. It seems possible those early life difficulties could be traumatizing, leaving those folks less resilient.

The US military used to think successful soldiers with childhood trauma, had coping skills that protected them in deployment. When they ran the studies, they found they were completely wrong - people with childhood trauma, regardless of their military success, were multiple times (4-6x odds ratios) more likely to develop PTSD, (re-)start smoking, or misuse substances.

It's a neat narrative: go through hardship + come out the other side = better coping skills / more productivity. However, humans are complex and often fragile.

I accept the argument that a person who has experienced more hardships has accomplished more to reach that same point. That could be justified if your hiring principles are "who has earned this spot more". It doesn't necessary follow that their trajectory has a steeper slope from the point of hiring.
>K8S is great if you have Google problems

Borg is great if you have Google problems. K8s is not Borg.
I would argue the myriad of alternatives you've suggested as alternatives produce significantly more overhead.

You linked Swarm CA renewal operations; this is maybe 1/50 of the functionality of cert-manager. Is there a product like cert-manager that I can run on Swarm that's tightly integrated?

Why not have ingress intrinsically linked to the underlying reaources like k8s does? Your suggestion means that someone needs to come up with a methodology and automation to update ingress with Swarm. Yeah, it's obviously possible but imo, Traefik ingress reaources are way easier to manage with config spread across far fewer places.

Storage.. I have an nfs storage provider in k8s which allows me to dynamically create storage with lifecycle management included... for free... just because I'm using k8s.

DR as in something happens to my house or other technical issues which bring down my cluster. I would posit that it's much easier for me to restore a cluster because it's all yaml and imo more descriptive and capable than swarm yaml syntax.

I think you get my point. Yes, you can do it all with Swarm but with things like k3s and k0s, it's just as easy to start using k8s. And way more help, docs, and tooling to boot.
Now there is `podman machine` which makes most of this article outdated.
They seem to have that warning on every single page of catalog.archives.gov. That solution seems much easier than figuring out whether each individual item requires a warning or not.
> It's only about twice what Tesla consumed last year.

I don't think it is a fair comparison. How many of those batteries made it into their vehicles vs their other products?