skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The cantillon effect only exists for taxes and government spending. You have a bank in every city, private money creation is fully geographically decentralized.

Also, "sound money" is anti democratic because the whole point of a fixed supply is to make money exclusive and let existing social classes maintain their status (kings and aristocrats owned a lot of gold mines and thereby controlled the economy)
They do a lot more than that. In particular, they take a screenshot of what you’re currently watching at regular intervals and send it to a content recognition server. That way they’re able to tell what every single Samsung owner is watching at any given time and even if you’re watching a show you downloaded or something that’s not on the air. They then sell this data to broadcasters for measuring audience but also to show you ads related to what you’re watching (if you watched ice age, maybe they’ll advertise another animation movie to you). And they also use that data to target you on other devices you own because they’re able to use your tv as a Trojan horse and figure out what other devices are on your network and thus belong to the same person. IIRC they also scan and extract what devices are connected to hdmi ports so they know what consoles etc you’re using to further complete your advertising profile. That was several years ago, I can’t imagine they’ve gotten anything but even more data greedy over time.

A good Samsung tv is an offline Samsung tv. A better Samsung tv is one you don’t own.
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Not trying to make a point, just some data:

There was a show on national television in my country that had a bunch of cases like this after the 2008 crash. The typical scenario was a couple buying a house pre-crash to start a family, then breaking up after the crash and having to deal with that and a house that neither of them could afford on their own, and with the prospect of ending up with a high-interest mutual consumer loan if they sell to cover the rest of the loan.

I remember reading a forum post from a dude who was being forced by the bank to start paying his ex-wife's share of that consumer loan because the bank had given up on her.

Now, there are some theoretical ways out. They could haved stayed together for perhaps 10 years more, even if not romantically. Perhaps easier said than done. They could try renting out - but not all people have what it takes to do that on top of a full-time job. And it requires coordination between two people who may be fighting. They could try to make the bank write off some of the debt, or lower the interest. Actually, that solution sort of worked in some cases, not that they managed to do it on their own, but the show had a financial expert who negotiated on behalf of them.
That crap forced me to finally pi-hole my entire home. I'm never buying a Samsung TV ever again, or other Samsung stuff.

My dryer broke yesterday. I specifically bought an AEG because it was a dumb dryer, not some smart appliance with an app and all that junk. Don't get me wrong, I love smart stuff. In fact, I plugged my new dryer into a Shelly S plug so my home assistant can send me a notification on my phone when it's finished. But I trust my HA. I can never trust Samsung again.

Pi-hole your network for a week and take a look at the logs to see all the crap it has blocked. You'll be surprised.
Is it available in a format other than PDF? Like HTML or MOBI for example? PDF is very inconvenient to read on small screens like phones or kindle. Thanks!
I think your comment is fake news: https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2021/08/07/d...

Please don't post shallow dismissals without actually researching the topic.
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I'd say it's creating software that is "good enough" (good enough to do what it needs to, right now, sufficiently frequently that paying customers return).
Baidu's Robotaxis approved to charge Beijing passengers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krB0enBeSiE ICYMI.
Sure but it's been over 20 years. Readline already existed back then and sqlplus is still the default command line tool for their DBMS.
> Macs? Sorry; Apple says one size fits all these days, and you will likely have to shell out money to get it looking 'right' on an external display (i.e. higher dpi). Normally, this means just embracing the full Apple ecosystem of peripherals, which is only complicated further given Apple appears to have stopped producing external displays years ago.

You can use any 4k screen with a Mac, and it will work well. Before I switched to Linux full-time, I used to use a 24", 4K Dell on my MBP, and it was glorious. The screen wasn't even all that expensive, around €300 3 years ago, if memory serves.
I ignored this message until my friend’s tv psu let some smoke out.

So yeah, it was worth it.
Not really. Regenerative braking is quite unusual in e-bikes as it requires a “direct drive” motor, and that comes with some of its own disadvantages. Heavier, don’t accelerate as fast, can’t “freewheel” like a traditional bicycle, etc.

Now days, most riders (and manufacturers!) seem to prefer geared hub and mid-drive motors.
I choose to frame my view of morality in terms of technological developments that are likely to happen in the next 100 years (approximately a human lifetime for anyone born today), not what exists today. Today is antiquated as soon as something is invented something tomorrow.

"Hypothetical" is an assumption. You don't know what I have, and what I'm experimenting with.
This is why most Let's Encrypt clients start renewal some x days before certificate expiration. 'Sall good. ;-)
Panasonic OLEDs are the same price as LG but they show no ads whatsoever, don’t have gimmicky menus, and turn on in 5 seconds flat.
I dont think the commenter above actually meant "shut down when not all is ideal". But having the aircraft scream at pilot that the airflow is unusual, possibly even suggest that it looks like as if the cover was on, and letting pilot decide whether to ignore this warning or act upon it....

Yea, I think the hard stop of my vacuum is fitting for its purpose: at worst my floor wont get vacuumed if its false error. But the aircraft lacking elevated and more concretely descriptive warnings about such crucial part of its powerplant is just wrong.
> But I don't like centralization where failure in a centralized service may render millions of websites inaccessible

Clients are encouraged to renew their certificates a couple of days prior to expiration, precisely to make sure that in the case of a disruption there is still some buffer in time to prevent expired certs being served.
Similarly, some models suggested have overpowered (or "illegal") engines, as subtly admitted. Going that fast on a bike is by no means safe, if anything because of tyres.
What's it like to share a name with the comic?
HDMI can certainly carry Ethernet
Hopefully this brings an end to pi:raspberry and pals so beloved of ssh botnet scanners.

https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-default-login...

Raspbian 'set the tone' of insecure by default and it seems it took legislation to improve matters.
These type of displays are usually low to mid range displays. You aren’t likely to find an OLED panel that supports Dolby Vision etc without “smart” features.
Lightbulbs are standardised? Say hello to B22 bayonet mount, used in the UK and large parts of the commonwealth. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayonet_mount#Light_bulbs
Much love. Happy thanksgiving <3
“Turns out, that's not how human psychology works.” - source?
Certs renew like a month before expiry if using the bot, so it would need to be down a long time before sites became inaccessible. (It was down for 20 mins)

There are also other services that offer this sort of thing, they’re just lesser known.
If you make money more expensive nominal house prices might drop but you also made it harder to acquire money in the first place. Ultimately the only difference is that more money goes to the banks instead of the land owner. It doesn't create more land or housing. The supply and demand mismatch hasn't been solved.
I think, given the context of the thread, they mean that a layman would be more likely to want a TV with Netflix built-in as opposed to an external device that typically performs better and is more flexible.
Unpaywalled text here:

https://libcom.org/files/Bertrand%20Russell%20-%20In%20Prais...
Thinking Like a Mountain (1949)
I miss abit. they made some great boards.
Asking someone to be your cofounder is a big commitment that not many people can fulfill.

Consider an alternative: do you lack some expertise that you need right now?

If so, can you hire them part time to support you. It much easier to get someone to say yes without them quitting their job. You pay them in cash or equity.

If equity, it will definitely be less than cofounder shares since they understand it's not a commitment and they can quit anytime.

I call this 0.5 cofounder. Its not 1 (solo) or 2 (cofounder): somewhere in the middle.
> Are you willing to pay for it? A lot of manufacturers make displays intended for digital signage, which under the hood are basically just a TV with different software

According to your link (and to what I've seen at work) that's not entirlely correct. One of the differences they give:

> Built to run from 16/7 to 24/7 hours per day, have better cooling for longer runtimes

I bet this alone increases the price but quite a hefty amount.

I'm not the GP, but if they're anything like me, they just want the "dumb" part, not the "runs 24/7/365 at blindingly high levels of brightness".
In some countries retailer's cooperatives are the backbones of many mom and pop stores. They are large towards the manufacturer and are de facto non profits for the co-owner-shareholder co-op member shops, large and small.

EDEKA is a large German one.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retailers%27_cooperative
DE-criminalization, of course.
Scooter as in kick-scooter, or a small motorcycle?
I have a different idea on how to contribute to and protect Open Source —- sustainable F/OSS hosting. The massive amounts of value created by Open Source need only be more aggressively reinvested to make open source more sustainable than it ever has been.

As a service provider[0] I want to make money. All it takes is a reasonable commitment to distributing a portion of the revenue I capture to provide a lot of these projects with more money (assuming of course I’m a success, if I’m not they’re probably no worse off).

In my admittedly naive opinion all that stops this from happening is that no one has taken the long term view and been willing to eat into profit margins. I want to see if I can change that.

Of course money is not the only thing projects need but it can often ease worries of maintainers and be leveraged to purchase resources.

[0]: https://nimbusws.com
Sceptre makes "dumb" TVs:

https://www.sceptre.com/TV/4K-UHD-TV-category1category73.htm...

Vision and HiSense don't incorporate any ads. You can also buy kits to convert your television into, well, just a television.

Also, not having features doesn't necessarily make your TV faster. I have a 39" Seiki from 2013 that takes 6-8 seconds to power on and about 5 to display the image again when changing resolutions. Great panel, wouldn't trade it for another LG at least.
Decentralized Continuous Group Key Agreement (DCGKA)
Thailand. Ping time using fiber obtic internet is 4 milliseconds.

Playing from Thailand in a Singapore server, add 27 milliseconds.

Playing from Thailand in a Hong Kong server, add 65 milliseconds.
Standard practice is to renew 30 days before expiry. This gives you plenty of time to deal with issues.
A friend at university had one of these in an aluminium Lian-Li case, courtesy of a well-paid summer job before he started. There was some serious jealousy on my part.
There is no money printing machine, only a central bank reserve printing machine.
And, if it's anything like the ones around here, by selling worse products and intentionally under-staffing their stores. Everything they sell is pre-packaged and you only interact with a human for 30 seconds at checkout (after having waited 20 minutes in line because there's only one checkout open most od the time).

They have a "cheap and efficient at all costs" attitude, with the costs being: overworked employees, terrible user experience and a whole bunch of unnecessary waste from packaging (especially with their stupid half plastic half paper bread bags that only exist to cust costs, but that a friend in the recycling industry tells me are basically unrecyclable despite both the materials being recyclable on their own).
That is because you did not have 2 levels of multi-tenancy. first you have schemas inside one database. Next you can have multiple databases where these schemas live. If you want a single tenant to a database. Simply make a database with one schema for those resource hungry tenants.
Tooling is key here. Java spring, for example, can do that. Not that easy though and requires a lot of knowhow for a lot of edge cases.

The main problem with multi-tenancy like that is migrations. It can take a lot of time. There are 2 strategies: backward and forward compatibilities. Or, green blue deployments with ISITIO or equivalent tooling (e.g. if one server is behind it is still routed to the old front-end).
On my bikes (we have 2), the electronics controlling the motor only allows the motor to run when pedaling with some force.

I guess law enforcement can see if you’re pedaling, if they have one eye open. If accidents happen, they can test equipment to ser if it’s illegaly imported / not approved / tampered with / etc.

As usual, «don’t get caught» works up until a point.

If you want to go fast, just get a motorbike. Why bother tampering with a pedelec?
> Cofounders either pull you forward or drag you back

This is so true. Too many founders think having more people will automatically pull them forward simply based on the sheer number of founders. So many of them find out otherwise.
They moved to Android since 2020.
I was thinking about peat soils - as we know, they're great at preserving organic matter thanks to high acidity, to the extent that they're dug for fuel.

A lot of peats in my country have been drained (and the drainage requires continual maintenance) for pasture, but well, it's rather hard to farm without harming the environment.[1]

But I'm assuming that healthy peat bogs are fixing carbon/ritual sacrifices in a net-negative manner until someone digs it up and burns it.

I just wonder if allowing peatlands to revert for carbon credits would offset the loss of the pasture.

[1]:https://www.ruralnewsgroup.co.nz/dairy-news/dairy-management...
Spoke too soon? Looks like they halted again.
1) people would abuse the versions system you described as well. Very stable software that does not include breaking changes would always stay on the same "year" version and they'd feel tempted to bump the year even with not breaking changes. Same for the other way around, people that don't want to wait for the year to end would include breaking changes on a stable release without bumping the year because even if the changes are breaking, they've been tested and are stable.

2) if you are following the guidelines properly, 3.4.1 and 3.8.4 means that there were no breaking changes, that's all I wanna know from a version tag. If I wanna know more, I'll look at the changelog, which I'd look either way regardless of versioning scheme.

3) how to get from 3.4.1 to 3.8.4: again, if people are following the guidelines, you just bump the version because there are no breaking changes.

4) I don't understand your point here. But you can also have non stable versions in semantic version, like 1.2.3-rc1.
I'm fine with the outage LetsEncrypt overall has been great and they should take their time fixing whatever is wrong.
There’s a great book on Boyd written by an acquaintance of mine(Major Ian Brown) from Marine Corps University’s Krulak Center for Innovation and Future Warfare:

https://www.usmcu.edu/Portals/218/ANewConceptionOfWar.pdf?ve...

It was interesting to learn that John Boyd’s papers were left by him to the USMC’s MCU rather than the USAF in which he served.
It's the best example of a fiat Ponzi scheme. Keep printing money to keep the guys near the printer (at the top of the pyramid) flush.

USD and other fiats are doing the same. Just at a much slower rate.

Edit:

It's basically just the Cantillion Effect[1] by another name.

[1] https://www.adamsmith.org/blog/the-cantillion-effect
Damn this is a great comment. This kind of data is impossible to find online. Bookmarking.

Also not surprised to see the Hue do so well at the lowest dimming levels. It's crazy how much nicer my Hue (White Ambient) bulbs function as nightlights compared to the Sengleds or no-name ESPHome ones.

Their pricing hurts, but I guess I'll just suck it up and stick with them for my remaining purchases.
Yup, thanks Dang!
The private bond market already exists. The Fed mostly messes with treasury yields which can lead to crowding out but that is a different problem.
> Exiting the tutorial, checking 'text' instead of 'segmentation' just immediately switches back after entry

That tripped me up too. After typing in your text, don't hit enter or anything similar, just click or tap the button with the right arrow (or anything to the right of that button, effects vary).
Another good way of dealing with this is to ensure that you don't leave the bike on the street unattended, figure out where the guarded bike parking spots are in your town, and if you can't get a spot like that maybe only take your e-bike between locations where you are in control of the space (home, work, for instance).

Well, my wife's eBike was stolen after only a few months from the parking garage of our apartment complex, which is locked and has cameras (and obviously, the bike was locked). Thieves just wait outside with a van, drive in when some resident drives in, block the view of the camera with their van. Throw in a few eBikes and drive away.

Preventing theft is all about making it harder to steal your bike than everyone else's.

- Get bike insurance with a tracker. A visible tracker will make your bike less attractive to steal. Even when they steal it, they often put bikes with a tracker in a cool-off location near the place of the theft to check that no-one is using the tracker. So, very often, you'll have the bike back pretty quickly, because the insurance company finds it at the cool-off spot. If all those measures fail, the insurance company will cover the cost of a new bike (though bikes are sometimes hard to get during the pandemic).

- Always use two locks. Make sure that both the front and rear wheel are locked (to avoid wheel theft) and ensure that at least for at least one of the wheels is attached to the frame with a lock.

- Always attach your bike frame to a sturdy, unmovable object with a heavy duty chain lock. Again, in a lot of cases, the thieves will just throw your bike in a van and remove the locks elsewhere. If your bike is attached to e.g. a lamppost and it takes them some time to cut the lock, getting caught is a risk that they may want to avoid. Especially when there are other bikes to be stolen more easily in the vicinity.
> The different media types is probably the hardest issue; I'd wager that for most people, backing up > 2 TB on anything but spinning rust will be impractical/prohibitively expensive.

There's LTO (Linear Tape Open), LTO-8 has 12 TB of raw capacity and costs about 65 - 70 €.
The newest variant (not yet _that_ widely available), LTO-9 has 18 TB.

You need a few to handle rotation, but for most that means at max 10 plus one new per year for the long term archive.

We provide Tape support in our open source Proxmox Backup Server product, it can handle single drives and drive robots (with auto exchangers that lessen the work on tape rotation), the data is deduplicated, compressed and optionally encrypted.

https://pbs.proxmox.com/docs/tape-backup.html

PBS can also efficiently mirror to remotes:

https://pbs.proxmox.com/docs/managing-remotes.html

Check the introduction/main feature section for more info if you're interested:
https://pbs.proxmox.com/docs/introduction.html
What you're going through is understandable but it is a fact that upper class people, even those who feel sympathy for the poor, do not have a clear idea how being poor is like. And what you did for your kids was exactly because you didn't want them to know how living in poverty feels like, like you did as a child. So as long as they know about your past, they respect it, and they appreciate what you give them, I think it's ok. You can't expect them more. Your inner struggle needs to be fixed , though.
A pair of Celeron 300-A overclocked to 450MHz running BeOS R5, those were the days.
Vaccines reduce Covid transmission by 40%: WHO
It's more .. not letting perfect be the enemy of good enough. The longevity of the vaccine has been the only real disappointment so far - the results have been otherwise fantastic.

So do we give up fantastic results while we wait to see if they'll find something with better longevity?
It isn't a major shift, this policy was very predictable, don't know why the headline implies otherwise.

I don't think boosters are part of a sensible solution to be honest.
In terms of Hacker News specific gratitude, I am thankful for the deep and diverse level of experience lots of people on here possess, and the moderators who enable these voices to rise to the top.
In case you did not know in some places employers install monitoring software and cameras and you can get your ass nailed just for that - stealing time. They call it different but one still gets fucked.
My interpretation of the current economic situation is that we dodged the great depression because our money supply is more flexible than a gold standard but now confidence tanked and the recovery is massively delayed.
> It will be said that while a little leisure is pleasant, men would not know how to fill their days if they had only four hours’ work out of the twenty-four. In so far as this is true in the modern world it is a condemnation of our civilization; it would not have been true at any earlier period.

I would think the relevance of this today would be in terms of COVID lockdowns. Many have had a big dose of leisure and it's been an interesting test for many. When we're busy, leisure looks so appetising, but sometimes too much leisure removes the very institutional structures that put meaning in our lives and that motivated us in the first place. My sister retired to do all her hobbies and immediately lost interest in them. Sometimes when your moods and energy are good, you don't realise what underlies them. Then we get what we want but lose what we had.

Maybe the moral of the story is all things in moderation
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone.

I am grateful for this platform, the moderators and all contributors.

Thank you Dan.

I remember when I was new here. I was impressed and equally challenged by the achievements of people here. One of my first questions was how I could get a good remote job.
Dan replied and informed me about the Whoishiring account. He sounded very positive and even wished me good luck. I felt so motivated and eventually used it to secure a remote work that I really like.