skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am developing a framework that might handle some of these needs. Right now it incorporates:

- an RDS postgres instance with a curated set of DB scripts with auditing baked in

- Lambda/API Gateway based API

- fully implemented with users, roles, groups

- application level authorization

- Cognito for user authentication (sign up or admin created)

- S3/CF for hosting/files

- React frontend

- all in Typescript with a robust type-set; same types for the whole stack

- deployed via CF template along with some custom scripting I have done to tie it all together

It's been a work in progress for some time on the side, but I am now formalizing it. It might seem a bit rough on the edges at first, but it gets the job done, and can more or less be extended into other AWS services as needed. I haven't really received much feedback yet.

It's all open source, you just pay for the AWS resources, and it installs from npm and deploys in about 10 minutes based on how long the DB and CF distribution take to deploy. Here's a sped up install video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3mzwtIyt9s

And here's the git, https://github.com/keybittech/awayto

I am in the midst of drafting formal documentation, how-tos, and other media that I can share with the community to help make it easier to understand and use. Any feedback is greatly appreciated!
Insufficient population to establish independent relevance.

Probably the 'market' would be a county or set of counties in that case. Likely within that region the only monopolies (in the US anyway) would be Walmart, chains of stores like 'dollar general', and maybe tractor / farm supply services.
> So, your argument for the gold standard is not only logically incoherent

Wrong. The argument is a refutation of the idea that economic growth cannot happen while on a gold standard, that it will be disastrous. It is an existence statement, not a universality statement.
Yeah but apple said they will do no evil and this is doing evil /s
That's kinda the point of the article: people are choosing majors and universities based on false advertising that it will improve their career prospects, while in reality for some it worsens it.
Frankly, I'm mocking it. Or trying to. Riffing on it? NFTs strike me as obvious nonsense -- why not use all that energy for something more useful, like piping /dev/urandom to /dev/null -- but NFT sales of obvious nonsense, of an algorithmic corruption of an artistic representation of a shared cultural totem, are almost high art.

Like, unpleasantly high art. Way too high art. Art that makes me want to go lie down for a bit.
There is a slight chance, but it is not different than an unvaccinated person having an asymptomatic case (which is also common). That being said, the possibility of infecting others is much less when you don't have symptoms.
> it quite explicitly accuses someone of posturing instead of paying the honest price for signaling.

Not really. I see the accusation used almost exclusively to refer to any time someone deliberately associates themselves publicly with any view that is opposed by the viewer. It's literally just a meaningless accusation thrown at someone who disagrees with you about something.
Web … incompetence … PHP … profit …

I don’t know much about semantic search. But.

PHP is the success story of the Internet and it is the complete opposite of perfection. Go figure.
Oh good one. I guess at the end thats what these comapnies want. If they cant get market share through prices they'll do it in other ways as long as there is a level playing field.

Similar to what fb is dealing with. They would welcome any legislation to hamper social media competition since they could then stop buying up potential threats.
https://youtu.be/2Gn2Sixr5Wk

IMO, This is clear-cut evidence that PUBG uses (or perhaps, in the past used) client-side hit checks. Notice there's not even bullet travel time. Just "pop pop" and a target that isn't in sight and never was inside instantly dies.
> FAGMAN

...

So do you use that often in polite company...?
Ahahahahahaha!
What a foncy sippers!
Do they deal with the hassle of maintaining phone numbers for me?
I obviously want different numbers for my messengers and for the phone I walk around.
This is us only though.
In my country, most programmers end up with psychologists, but because there are so many women psychologists and not a lot of female programmers.
When the students working at concession stand at a football game are paid while the players aren't, it's not a fair system. So many students get paid for what they do in conjunction with their studies. If a third string swimmer teaches lessons on weekends, nobody stops him from getting paid. The rules only seem to apply to top athletes.
You might get a kick out of watching old NetCafe or Computer Chronicles episodes on archive.org, fellow netizen. Did anyone ever really use that term? I like to playfully use it after watching NetCafe episodes a few years ago.
Your assuming nutrient levels per unit weight have remained the same in the food from WW2 to present. There’s pretty convincing evidence that in face nutrients per unit weight have dropped dramatically. So there’s a qualitative difference in comparing food from different years.
People in rural areas have disproportionately large representation in government, but this doesn't mean their representation actually represents them. By and large rural politicians go against the will of their voter bases and over the past fifty years have contributed to the decline of important things like rural schooling, sort of cementing the "bad representation" problem.

Rural voters are actually far more progressive than many people might think (over half of them are in favor of M4A, if we take polls of rural states at face value), but they vote based on the party line rather than who actually represents their interests. This is partially because of the destruction of education in rural states.

The same is true for citizens all over the country. Dianne Feinstein repeatedly kept flying a confederate flag over SF's city hall during the 80s, for example, but she's never lost a race; tell me that represents the will of the people: https://www.newspapers.com/image/460776332/
> some people show off their books

Aka the ubiquitous bookshelf behind the person in their zoom calls, stocked with carefully selected book titles.

Though it's tough to beat von Braun's bookshelf:

https://www.flickr.com/photos/mrdanbeaumont/20033929484

I bet he'd even read them. Love the hole in the ceiling.
What's really going to bake your noodle is, did Norvig launch massive multi-year campaigns of spamming and misinformation on the Internet to prove his point and win over Berners-Lee?
So now I am confused. How are they treated differently other than requiring the PCR test twice a year? You just keep saying "you should read your own source" with increasing hostility but no actual argument that says the individual without a vaccine but with the bi-annual PCR test is treated differently in any meaningful way.

Honestly there is a lot of bluster and emotion in your responses, and I'm having a hard time extracting signal from noise. Lots of people in the EU who had covid are doing just fine with getting biannual PCR tests and don't need to get a vaccine as they can get the covid certificate and have access to the same things as someone with a vaccine.
I have been in IT for 25 years. If the gang at work was going to a bar after work, I would go - just to enjoy myself, giving no thought to it furthering my career and so forth.

Despite going for purely to enjoy myself and giving no thought to work or my career, I would say an hour I've spent in a bar with my co-workers almost always does more for my career than spending twenty hours over a weekend getting some pull request finished so my product manager can check it off their list. I've found out information about my workplace that I really needed to know. Once it probably saved me from getting axed during a layoff once since I didn't interact much with outside the bar with the manager who put in a good word for me when they were cutting people.
Maybe there's something I don't understand, but per this table it's slightly worse to be married filing separately than it is to be single at the top brackets: https://www.bankrate.com/taxes/tax-brackets/

edit: changed "much" to "slightly"
For quality issue.
Remember Back to the Future when they had a disagreement over junk/best stuff from Japan. A difference 30 years can make.

Japan produced crap. They got better.

China is in the same boat now.
Objectively speaking, it may not seem constructive if you disagree with the statement. I have no skin in this game, and the change doesn't bother me. I do however, understand the sentiment from a non-western cultural and societal perspective, as I work with a veritable United Nations on a daily basis. Until AWS completely scrubs the language in question from their ecosystem, for example [1], I can see how that call out is misconstrued as being in the spirit of "political correctness" from another's perspective.

I believe you missed an opportunity to engage in good faith conversation with information that could have turned their perspective towards something more positive in nature. As such, I view your reply as not constructive.

[1] https://awscli.amazonaws.com/v2/documentation/api/latest/ref...
I cut my teeth on Lisp, but I've found that happiness comes from compile time guarantees. Maybe those two things aren't mutually exclusive, but a thoroughly robust type system seems like a big ask in such a dynamic language. None of the solutions I've encountered have satisfied me, but in fairness I haven't looked that hard.
I got severnometer. In my language, sever means north. Severno is either northern, or northward-ness. So severnometer is a device to measure how aligned you are with north. A compass. So while I got a word that doesn't technically exist, it's still meaningful and has everyday use.
Might be the horoscope effect, but I found that a lot of people in professions that marry school teachers in this chart, did in fact marry school teachers in my life.
There was a few centuries of experience with smallpox inoculations in China when the Europeans adopted the practice so it was known that the cases produced that way would be less severe on average — something like an order of magnitude fewer people dying from inoculation than contracting it naturally.

There's an interesting chart here showing what that looked like in Boston with the death rate falling off as inoculations picked up in the 1700s and then significantly dropping when the first vaccines were used in 1800:

https://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/special-edition-on-infect...
Integration with sftp browser and follow terminal path saved me many hours. Drag and drop a file from/to local to/from current terminal directory is an amazing shortcut.
i got this

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_A._Brown

gonna go for a walk. bye.
Yes I think that would work.

Check out this guy, he grows oranges in Nebraska in thermal heated greenhouses. As I recall he talks about cooling as well. He has tubes around 8 feet under the ground running around the yard.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZD_3_gsgsnk
Um, YouTube ads and search ads are all blocked for me. It’s definitely something as blockers can block.
Same, I got "subloci"

https://l.thisworddoesnotexist.com/cG4J

This tool is neat, but it needs a better dictionary lookup for avoiding real words.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/subloci
Because FB took it extremely seriously and iterated like crazy, where as Google never really did. It was a mindset issue in addition to product taste.
Depends on perspective. https://xkcd.com/1732/
Here's IGNITION! by John Clark (which is apparently out of print) in the downloadable digital

http://libgen.rs/search.php?req=John+Clark+Ignition&lg_topic...

Co-authored by Isaac Asimov!?
So all the 'Crypto Funds' they've been raising recently are not for investing in crypto companies, but to trade tokens?
> Wikitravel does not have any copyrights to anything, so I would hope not.

I guess I’d ask what authority you’re speaking from, because a quick perusal of their terms of use directly contradicts your claim. When you post content you sign over all ownership to them, and they do not allow scraping it.

https://www.internetbrands.com/ibterms

> You automatically grant and assign to us, and you represent and warrant that you have the right to grant and assign to us, a perpetual, irrevocable, unlimited, fully paid, fully sub-licensable (through multiple tiers), worldwide license to copy, perform, display, distribute, prepare derivative works from (including, without limitation, incorporating into other works) and otherwise use any content that you post. You also expressly grant and assign to us all rights and causes of action to prohibit and enforce against any unauthorized copying, performance, display, distribution, use or exploitation of, or creation of derivative works from, any content that you post (including but not limited to any unauthorized downloading, extraction, harvesting, collection or aggregation of content that you post).

>Any copying, aggregation, display, distribution, performance or derivative use of our sites and services or any content posted on our sites and services whether done directly or through intermediaries (including but not limited to by means of spiders, robots, crawlers, scrapers, framing, iframes or RSS feeds) is prohibited.
Given that Windows 10 is end of life in 3 years, it's not exactly useless.
I remember a friend telling me in a previous job me they loaded the database with stored procedures because it ran on the most powerful server when the product launched.
And then the database server hit its capacity very quickly.
I don't know what tegridy is, but that is some good shit!
I believe Insular can do this as well. I prefer Insular since it allows me to open the app directly and more quicker.
Well, that's pretty much what "providing SDK to vendors to customize their devices" means; if you're not planning to buy SOCs to make large quantities of custom devices, you're not a vendor for whom the manufacturer cares to provide an SDK.
Yes, this is exactly what is happening. But still you only have one CPU in JavaScript, so the GUI part will take the resources from the database part.
wait, what!?
what kind of blocker are you using?
adblock plus with "acceptable" ads??
> In the 1980's everything was kind of expensive. From 1990-2010 with the rise of real globalisation it was just unbelievable what could be had for a a few dollars.

I don’t see this as necessarily a good thing. People buying a bunch of low quality products that are designed to be as cheap as possible and then just tossing them in the trash when they inevitably break is terrible for the environment.
Where I work we do as above poster suggested and it is working quite well.
There are LOTS of teams though
Trump futzing around with the clean air and water act has newly ruined rivers in North Carolina and our ground water with PFAS :(
I haven't used CL so I can't comment on the differences between CL's C interop and Clojure's Java interop. But when I worked at a Clojure shop, "finding solid libraries" was never an issue, because we used Java libraries directly. And we usually preferred to use a Java library even when third-party Clojure wrapper libraries existed. Using Java from Clojure is natural and idiomatic.
Or maybe wikivoyage was incorrectly flagged as a spam website that duplicates content from wikitravel?
Resilient is not the same as immune, and it only takes one fork to create an arbitrarily large number of coins.
You might want to read up on “original antigenic sin” before you assume the immune system is iterative in the way software is.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_antigenic_sin
This seems like a good tool for coming up with company names. You want something unique and plausibly English, but not already taken.
> It was only possible because we happened to have really high quality customers, who actually knew what they wanted and had the ability to say it and agree to it.

If only that were the rule. It's not. It's a rarest of rare exception. As it is, no one has time. If they miraculously clear that hurdle, they are either too scared to commit or quite frankly don't understand their business' needs and can't commit. Agile is simply a reaction to that cronic ambiguity.
> The argument is a refutation of the idea that economic growth cannot happen while on a gold standard,

This is correct. Rapid economic growth happened on the gold standard. The issue is not about long term economic growth, but volatility. Hard money creates an environment with lots of rapid inflation and deflation and very strong boom/bust cycles. That volatility has costs (human costs of the pain of mass layoffs) but also benefits (weaker companies are more rapidly weeded out). After the Great Depression, it was decided that the costs outweigh the benefits, but it's a legit question that should not be so readily dismissed.
Some kind of a … network map? :)
The obvious solution is artificial wombs, but that is probably very far in the future. But since you're talking about who the future belongs to, that's who. Until then, probably low population density already-developed countries that have fairly open immigration policies to accept the children of foreign breeders. That has seemed to mostly mean the US for the past few centuries, but places like Canada and Australia could easily employ similar strategies.

Even short of artificial wombs, there is a lot that can be done to help with this. The real issue isn't that women don't want to have kids at all, ever. It's that if they enter the labor force and work full time, usually it gets put off, often until it's not exactly too late, but at least too late to have as many children as you might have if you'd started earlier, bringing down the national birth rate because too many would-be mothers have aged out. There could easily be medical solutions to that focused on making pregnancy more viable in late middle-aged women. Better prenatal care, cheaper treatments for infertility. Even non-medically, it could just be more flexible working arrangements like you mentioned, work from home, better and cheaper daycare, more generous universal leave policies that don't single out parents, possibly something like sabbaticals that universities do but for commercial ventures, too. Mandatory paid gap years for people in their 30s even if they don't have children. A country that pulls that off could keep the economic advantage of having a larger workforce talent pool to draw from without sacrificing internal population growth.

Obviously, private employers can't bear that burden and it would need to be subsidized by the government, but if you really believe there would be significant national strategic advantages to doing this, then it should be subsidized by the government.
Sound like a pretty naive take on this really. Because you can't figure out how to use the information doesn't mean someone else can't. OR can't correlate it with other information for a more complete surveillance picture than before.

If it has value in this modern world teams of specialists find ways to extract the signal from the noise.
Sweet Home 3D  — draw floor plans and arrange furniture freely [video]
I thought it was clear from my comment that I'm criticizing the viewpoint I received in 4th grade, i.e. I no longer believe in it.

Crucially, the inventors in those hero stories were always lone wolf eccentric garage/basement guys. Corporate R&D labs did not appear.
Want and will are two very different things. Done right many people will live in it.
Even employee #1? Intern can be redeemed, but can a lifer? Can the person that invented the like button?
Bright Spots in the Polkadot Ecosystem
College provided me with a semi-structured environment that gave me set obligations (classes, activities) without the pressure of finding and managing employment (while also being exposed to others who did have this pressure, which again, did so much for acknowledging my privileges in background).

Colleges also often provide a space for people to access mental healthcare for the first time independently without the overwhelm of psychologytoday.com or other directory. Please note that there are several significant and life-altering mental illnesses that also typically kick in around this time, and early intervention does wonders.
Getting Started with Next.js Edge Functions
It’s true — Nothing makes me want to find a new job more than workplace interruptions.
David Reimer and John Money Gender Reassignment Controversy: The John/Joan Case
https://wikitravel.org/shared/Copyleft seems to imply that you're allowed to share the content as long as you attribute it, which I'm almost certain wikivoyage is.
Tech billionaires making battlefields of English country estates
I would not argue they failed. Young people don't email their friends.
Sweet Home 3D is a free & open-source interior design application (written in Java) that helps you draw the plan of your house, arrange furniture on it and visit the results in 3D.[0]

Binary builds provided for Linux, macOS, Windows and in form of JAR-app for other platforms.[1,2]

Also it may be used online.[3]

[0] http://sweethome3d.com/

[1] http://sweethome3d.com/download.jsp

[2] https://sourceforge.net/projects/sweethome3d/

[3] http://sweethome3d.com/SweetHome3DOnlineManager.jsp
Thanks. Yeah I understand it's kinda difficult to write a book about the topic I pointed out because the whole industries are kinda young.
France, Spain, Portugal, Italy - do they have a paramilitary police force that roams the streets or not?
As someone that uses Clojure as a hobbyist

I don't think I've ever used the fact it's a homoiconic language in my programs

But I do suspect it's helping me indirectly it does make it easier to write static analysis tools for Clojure

It does make it easier for IDEs to identify what expressions I'm sending to the repl

And if I ever make a macro it will be helpful there

For me the question of why lisp or why Clojure the answer would be much more broad

A lot of the comments in this thread and the original article don't apply to all lisps
Fist someone presents their leftist point of view as truth on something called 'rational wiki', then someone posts it on HN with 'Just FYI'. I'm missing an 'explanatory reporting' by a 'neutral news outlet' for my culture war bullshit bingo.
Everyday there's at least a post about Lisp.
But I see none about TCL that is as regular in syntax as Lisp. Some call it a Lisp without parenthesis.

TCL is also very stable between releases, it has industrial strength and threading support.

But it lacks advocacy. It could get one tenth of what Lisp gets...
> So now I am confused. How are they treated differently other than requiring the PCR test twice a year?

Please read your own source, particularly the section on "I am not vaccinated or recently recovered from COVID-19. What should I bear in mind?". They are quite clear in stating the additional requirements for continuous testing, both before and after entering Switzerland.

Fully vaccinated travellers do not have to deal with nothing of the sort.

Don't you agree that imposing entirely different sets of requirements to those who are not vaccinated demonstrates that vaccinated and non-vaccinated but recovered from Covid is a clear indication that both cases are indeed not classified, and treated, the same?
As a dev on an ISV all I can say is that agile equals fail on every project we have tried

The name sounds cool tho
True. Different compromises on capability vs usability.
What makes you think it was the same people inside Google that did social instead of cloud computing, and that was the choice going through leadership?

Google can walk and chew gum at the same time.
More or less intense than the Myanmar Genocide War Room? Was it the first genocide war room at facebook or were there ones before it?
Yes, but not soon enough!