skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even the $800 is IMHO way off.

The actual cost of a dose (Italy, in bulk) should be (just the vaccine, besides the doctor/nurse administering it) around 40 Euro [1] (which in most cases you do not pay, as it is covered by the SSN - corresponding to the MHS in UK).

According to Wikipedia, it is even lower:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabies_vaccine#Cost

[1] search for Rabipur here:

https://www.aulss8.veneto.it/provvedimenti/delibera%20f_ta_1...
With GDPR there is no way this could be allowed.

Unfortunately they'd certainly be registered in Ireland and Irish Privacy agency doesn't hand out notable fines ...
(I'm a Python core dev, speaking for myself.)

Python is almost entirely developed and maintained by volunteers. The increasing backlog of issues and PRs is recognized as a problem.

Thanks to a generous donation, the PSF has recently begun employing one "developer in residence", Łukasz Langa. He is specifically tasked with tackling this backlog, and has been doing a mighty good job so far.

Still, with over 1,000 open PRs and many times more open issues, we (the Python devs) could use more helping hands. For example, anyone can confirm that bugs reproduce, review PRs, or test fixes, and those are all meaningful help (when done thoughtfully and thoroughly.)

I, and most core devs, volunteer happily and ask for nothing in return. If you think the situation outlined in the parent post isn't great and begs improvement, you're welcome to help!
It's not just propaganda, it's also the fact that a lot of what is portrayed in films is outside the realm of experience for regular people. People just can't tell what is realistic and what isn't, because many people just don't know.

Battles, gun fights ("it's just a scratch, walk it off"), stabbings, fights and so on.

Then there's topical films like Contagion, and Outbreak.

And then there are disaster films portraying tsunamis nothing like the ones we saw in Japan and Banda Aceh.
The details are really, really complex, but either (a) they heat up from the absorbed dose (1 Gy is 1 kJ / kg) or (b) high gamma fluxes ionise CH bonds and cross link randomly, leading (typically) to brittle failure modes. Sometimes with heating you get spallation.

The accelerator I most recently used has a large set of house-grade UPVC glass windows around the target stage to help thermally control it (it's variable temperature). It's after the beam dump and behind quite a lot of lead, but they've been there for a while.

The glass is a weird shade of purple in a pretty gaussian pattern and the formerly bright-white UPVC is brown in places, purple in other places, and looks a bit like wood does when it's rotting and peeling off. If you hit it with a hammer I'm sure it would disintegrate. There are rad hard plastics but again it's all a function of "what radiation", "what energy", "how much" and "how long" and you end up doing monte carlo simulations pretty quickly.
That's a great question. I don't anticipate the view part being very limiting, Postgres seems to have great support for updatable views which means they should be able to transparently take the place of tables in most situations. My previous posts's comments here on HN have some details on the limitations of views: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27531934.

The biggest limitations will probably come down to what changes can actually be automated. There might just be some migrations that require a human touch. I don't know what those will be yet but I might add some kind of escape hatch to write your own migrations at your own risk

I should probably add a limitations section, good idea! There are a ton of limitations now given that Reshape is still experimental. Foreign keys, for example, probably don't work well as I currently just ignore them.

Thanks again! I don't know any database which has nice schema migrations as a built-in feature but if you ask me, they should!
>Clear and compelling need? Isn't $1/KWh enough for you? I don't think you understand that real electricity prices can never go down!

So? It's not like the electricity bill is a major concern for 99% of companies with servers. It's usually less than what they pay to stock the fridge with water bottles...
This is a fair point, high quality services should be available to all. That being said, the idea of paid search is quite novel and you need to target early adopters first. In my mind, this service is priced for early adopters and I only hope that the business is profitable from the very beginning. For me what WhatsApp used to charge for their service (1$ a year) is the epitome of high quality service for the masses. I would be very happy to see a service like Kagi scale to that with time.
Interesting, will give this a look. Have been digging into zero downtime migrations quite a bit lately.
I agree that 20 bucks is relatively a lot of money. On the flipside, running a search engine does not come for free, curious what the costs of Google would be without the ads.
Your example conveys that gaslighting occurs as between three (or more) parties, but that's not necessarily the case. Gaslighting most often happens between two individuals.

OP's boss wrongly and intentionally asserting OP didn't do something on time would be gaslighting. So too is each of the following. They are more commonly referred to as gaslighting. That's because they're more subtle, yet might have an even more profound impact:

* You are remembering things wrong.

* You always make a big deal out of these things.

* You need to learn how to take criticism better.

Of course it really depends on the situation. Suppose I negligently publish my organisation's private API keys to a public Git repository. My boss calls me in and says I shouldn't do that in future. I threaten to quit at being blamed for my mistake. My boss says there's no need for it to come to that, and I should be open to constructive feedback. None of this is gaslighting, it's all grounded in facts and reality.

Wikipedia is, of course, not an authority on the use of language.
However, it looks like your example is the alternative definition they give, rather than the main one they talk about: making someone question their reality. You can do this by making someone think that by offering erroneous and gratuitous remarks to them.
Not really sure that you need a 'silicon valley salary' to afford $10/month.

Netflix charges almost double this and they have 100's of millions of subscribers worldwide; my guess is that a premium search engine only needs a small fraction of that number of users to become a worthwhile and profitable service.

Can't say if I would pay for it or not - haven't used it yet - but if that was the price of dumping google searches I for one would be OK with it.
I relate with the author about what a Django's database could become if not handled with care. In my experience if one creates models using a lot of inheritance then the database becomes a dumpster and it's basically impossible to get any data out of it with something different than Python itself.

The only sane way is to think about tables first, create models that mimic those tables, use makemigrations + migrate and absolutely no inheritance in the models.

An extra bonus is only one app per project. I've got a customer with two projects: one with many apps and a lot of inheritance, the other one with one big app and a few very small ones and no inheritance. We can use any SQL tool to extract data from the database of the second project. The database of the first one is "spaghetti data" and "python3 manage.py shell" is the only way to make sense of it.

On the other side we could say that at last a djangified database is a truly object oriented database.
In few paragraphs you managed to convert a rational conversation to a moral argument and, worse than that, a personal attack.

I am not the GP but this sort of "this is good"/"you are a bad person" litany is exactly what is off-putting to many people.

I won't even comment on "The real reason I asked was to get people on here to reveal what kind of progress they are against."...

And as for entertainment strong moral undertones are enemies of fun.
That's teaching people to lock their machines on leaving the desk.

Could also be a thing like redefining while with if.

Just one thing should aways occur. Tell the people what you messed up after they got confused. Pranks should not be harmful.
While they claim they support privacy now, I'm still hesitant to create an account there. I can even use Google to search semi anonymously, given a proper ad-blocker, but creating an account to use a search engine? So I need to be fully logged in and identifiable and all my queries are associated to my accounts without any doubt because I signed in?

No thanks. I don't want that some hidden ToS change or future acquisition expose all my searches in the future, even if current search engine operates in a good fate.
Isn't distributed collusion just collusion by another name? I keep hearing the argument that you can't trick the law by technological means. This seems to be an attempt at doing that.
> Used wisely

When does that ever happen? Lending and borrowing are always at the root of every economic crisis. National debt of countries are already astronomically large and will only keep growing.

Just abolish credit as well. If it means the economy will grow slower, so be it.
Maybe being a waitress is not the worst thing in the world? Billions of people can only dream of being a waiter/waitress in LA, and the lifestyle that goes with it.
I would have benefitted from reading “Ego is the Enemy” and any title on mindfulness from Jon Kabat Zinn. But at that age I was probably too hot headed and insane and immature to actually read them. Sigh. So instead I learned everything the hard way.
Here's the same concept, refrased as "Wall of Awful", in a neat video for ADHD people:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uo08uS904Rg
I wish the tutorial really explored this more. I’ve got some apps which have clear boundaries, but could be split into distinctive modules but I don’t see much value in doing so. I’d love to see an official example of this.
Looking at the information surrounding the sources you've cited, it seems like you've literally cited the dissenting voices from the consensus view. It's not a coincidence that Scott literally names his book "Against the grain" and that reviews of his book point to his pre-existing political beliefs as colouring his view on a time in history about which we know relatively little.

It certainly doesn't seem like any of your sources actually describe a well-accepted understanding of the history. In which case it's kind of like, ok well sure we can all cherry pick academics who have quite idiosyncratic views of the topics we pick but it's a little bold to be going "Well actually" to the standard view. If you read the paragraph I pulled that quote out of, it's quite clear that the author of this blog has an extremely rose-tinted view of "mortal intensity" and "novel virtue" and finding life "at it's ... highest". A literal reading of that section is advocating for you to quit your job and to rule over those who keep theirs.
I mean the site is funded by Thiel, himself raised evangelical (though claiming to have moved beyond it)
I'm pretty sure you can. But most e-readers have screens in the 6-7 inch range. You can't fit very wide lines in a readable font size, so the only way code samples work out in that format is if they are written to be narrow - say, no more than 40-50 characters wide.

So if the code you're writing is amenable to those constraints, it would probably work quite well, but AbstractWidgetLocalizerManagerFactoryBeans are right out.
It's a very interesting topic! If you have time to test it out, I'd appreciate hearing about any bugs you find or feedback you might have :)
Threads and async have different restrictions and costs. No shared abstraction is possible for a language like Rust without losing what makes it Rust.

Minimal-cost threading support requires taking Send + Sync into account, essentially thread-safety: and the thread-safe primitives are more expensive than the thread-local primitives. Send + Sync matters become pervasive through the design of threaded code, even if they don’t need to be spelled out most of the time.

Minimal-cost async requires compiling the code into a state machine, which means you’ve got to restrict borrowing across suspend points, or mess around with Pin.

Threading and async are quite different in a language like Rust. They can even play quite nicely together. But you really can’t unify them.

Sure, you could do simple cases like single-threaded blocking-or-async, e.g. `async? fn foo() { bar().await; }` compiling to something like strawman `fn sync#foo() { sync#bar(); } async fn async#foo() { async#bar().await; }`, but this falls apart completely as soon as you want to do anything beyond immediate .await.
Wokeism- any movie that does not involve a white guy being a hero.
This is amazing. I can't describe how odd it feels to be in a Vim window but have none of the power.

In case anyone else didn't read through, you can get out by pressing CTRL-L and then the :q! command.
I have seen at different zoom levels it uses different images.

Interesting I am seeing the plain version. Clicking on the 'layers' button, I see a bunch of things.

Solved (for me)

Clicking 'Global View' provides the interesting view.
I’ve seen a few venues where it’s possible to digitally buy DRM‐free movies, as a straight up downloadable 1080p MP4. Unfortunately the selection is very limited, to pretty much just a handful of indie documentaries and short films.

I know of three sources: VHX, Vimeo On Demand, and GOG. Although upon looking it appears VHX is now owned by Vimeo, so there are really only two.

https://vimeo.com/ondemand/

https://www.gog.com/movies
Note that their pricing discussions are rather open in their discord. They use both Google and Bing API for searches, which isn’t cheap (they said about $12/1000 queries).
Is your dog bilingual? Study suggests their brains can tell languages apart
I agree with everything you say, and alluded to much of it in the parent post. I myself also volunteer happily on a number of projects, and attempt to keep up with similar deluges on those projects.

For someone like myself who is not already a core Python maintainer, how would you recommend making improvements to things like the Python documentation if not by raising pull requests?
> Is he hungry? Is he bored? Does he want coffee? We haven't had lunch - should I cook? I should tidy.

That inner monologue is somehow humorous; but wow, you seem to be such a considerate partner!
Precisely. I have no doubt that there are company that have management that genuinely care.

But they are part of a bigger organization and when it comes time to firing/laying off employees, it’s just impossible not to screw employees over (or at least have them feel like they were screwed over).

You know lay offs are a couple months off but it’s hush hush. Employees will find out in a couple weeks. Your direct report John tells you how excited he is to finally find the right house and he’s about to release the last contingency and can’t back out after. What do you say? What can you say? And even if you could say “id wait another week” John probably doesn’t think he’ll be laid off.

Firing people always makes them feel screwed over. Personal situations can rarely be accommodated with big reorgs. It’s smarter to protect yourself.
You also just need to be disciplined to calculate the structural integrity of a bridge in your head, yet civil engineers learned the hard way that bridges collapse independently of how genius they thought they were.

Using design systems (languages) that eliminate entire classes of mistakes, because they make them impossible is the rational choice. It is human to make mistakes, but how we learn from the past to prevent mistakes in the future is where you can tell between engineers who truly care and those who are in it for their own ego.
Nothing is stopping anyone from lending, afaik, on other basises. Basees? Ba...sis.
please publish DOAP records, so as anybody can see where things reside. It's easy and launchpad has done it decades ago already. Now federation would complete.

What an awesome search-engine food that could be.
>Abolish credit

Expand?

I and probably you are probably working in arrears for our employers. That is, we don't get paid until after the work is done. That is extending our employers a credit line. The same applies for rent, for utilities, for phone data, for taxes...

Credit is at the root of every economic crisis because credit is money.
Salary data is pretty valuable.

Someone should make a site (like glass door) where existing employees post salary information and other non-nda breaking information, and people who want it pay them for it (with the site taking a cut)

Why are we giving it away for free anyway?
Here’s the data for rate per 100000 of hospitalizations+icu & death broken down into age groups for the entire 2 years of the pandemic in my province of Ontario Canada:

https://i.redd.it/qa9rj48mf6a81.jpg

The risks for anyone young is so negligible that it makes absolutely no sense to mandate the shots like my government has done.

Overall, looking at stats, I see that unless you are elderly, obese or have health conditions, the risks for young, fit and healthy are negligible. 90% of COVID-19 deaths in 2020 had at least one other comorbidity, 65% had two or more comorbidities and 46% had three or more comorbidities:

https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/210514/dq210...

US studies show that most COVID-19 hospitalizations occurred due to four conditions - obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and heart failure and 64% of the hospitalizations could have been prevented if not for the four conditions.

https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/most-co...

Clearly, a young 30 year old being unvaccinated makes no difference to hospitals. But an elderly 75 year old being unvaccinated does make a difference. However, at that age, I am really doubtful they are unvaccinated by choice and more so because they have medical reason for not being vaccinated. I know an elderly with cancer who can't get vaccinated due to his immune system issues.

It makes absolutely no sense to mandate shots for kids or anyone young.
I did read the web link you sent but I am genuinely unsure how often people mean “any minor progressive thing is wokeism” or they mean “token gestures that are ultimately meaningless” is wokeism. And what is meaningless to one person could be very meaningful to another.

I mentioned the bigotry because honest to god that’s the times where I hear people use it - complaining about the most basic progressive representation. It really seems (to me) like people who use it tend to be straight white men who don’t like that some spaces are making room for people who aren’t like them. But the term isn’t used in my circles, so I really don’t know what the “common” use is.
An oligarchy serves itself from the regulators to keep its power. In a free market they would not be able to abuse that power to get privileges.

So the problem you see there is mostly a regulation problem, not a wealth inequality problem.
> There are other ways to solve the problems currently solved by chemical inputs.

What is one way?

> And there are many examples of functional biodynamic organic farming systems all over the world that suggest we can scale it if we want to. We’ve just been addicted to cheap fertilizer.

People need food to live and lots of people don't have much money. It's very easy to say we're addicted to cheap fertilizer when you can afford to pay premiums for your biodynamic organic food. Billions of people do not have that privilege.
And how many people share their logins to avoid having a bunch of fees from different services? I bet its more common on the lower end of the income spectrum.

When you're making 15/hour with a family things are pretty tight
I recommend "The Thin Red Line (1998)" as a reference movie that is American, but not funded and appreciated by the military complex.
RSS is much better organized than an inbox
My biggest objection to that naming scheme would be the numbering. If you have multiple people working on an app, it is likely that you at some point get multiples of a number as people add models simultaneously. What happens if there are multiples using a single number?

I much prefer the timestamp based system that is used by Rails, it make the risk of that kind of conflict a lot lower.
what the US figured out early is that you don't need traditional control of the population as you see in authoritarian states, you just need crafted images, media is much more powerful, they are very good at it. their skill has to be admired. they spend billions on this.
No, it didn't, it worked that WASP attendees of the bank manager's church got good rates and anyone born on the wrong side of town got turned away.
Ask HN: Is there anything better than Notion?
Anything better than notion for project management + knowledgebase for sub 100 employees?

Been a while since I had org power at a company.
I have a hunch that wouldn't work well. Trees often use more than one type of mycorrhizal fungi, and there's a lot we don't know about why, how, what causes the mycelium to start the production of fruiting bodies etc.
That’s not precise. Gross income after deductions and taxes paid is public information, salary is not.
Because the BBC is a propaganda organ for the UK.
The main difference between Dockerfiles and something like Nix is that the former is run "internally" and the latter "externally".

For example, a Dockerfile containing 'my-package-manager install foo' will create an image with foo and my-package-manager (which usually involves an entire OS, and at least a shell, etc.). An image built with Nix will only contain foo and its dependencies.

Note that it's actually quite easy to make container images "externally", using just `tar`, `jq` and `sha256sum`. The nice thing about using Nix for this (rather than, e.g. Make) is the tracking of dependencies, all the way down to the particular libc, etc.
I really like the approach I've seen at https://draculatheme.com when you go to the purchase page of their PRO offering.

> Hey! You're coming from Some country where this could be too expensive.

> I believe in Purchasing Parity Power, and I want to make this affordable.

> If you need it, use the code SOMECODE for an extra XX% off the regular price.

I'm fine with paying, but it should respect purchasing power in each country. And I'd even go that far and offer the service free in some really poor countries.
There is already the blind app and also levels.fyi
Point 2) is not about implementing authentication or even the user model from scratch. It is about using a custom user model, something the django documentation explicitly recommends doing, for the same reason the author recommends it: Changing it later is a pain.

A custom user model doesn't even have to contain anything, it can be empty. See: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.0/topics/auth/customizin...

"If you’re starting a new project, it’s highly recommended to set up a custom user model, even if the default User model is sufficient for you."

Adding an empty, but custom, user model derived from the base model could be the default. But it isn't, instead there is this recommendation, which you will only read when it is too late (on your first project).
I never ran into that. In fact, I never got a virus from any pirate website or pirated software. I know that you can get infected, but it always seemed obvious when you're offered an actual release or one that has been tampered with.
Funny how this triggers the argument that we are avatars in a simulation. Why spend game time idling when you know the game is lost?
I don’t think war drivers trying to break into my host aren’t regular users.

But I think successful requests to my RSS feeds are regular users who are routinely checking my feed and have set up some tool to do so. So that’s demand. And it’s pretty regular.

The people trying to ssh are likely doing so automatically on every host in existence.