skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
we used a piece of paper to log the diapers for the first kid. 2nd kid with more experience we just kept an eye on things and used our judgment. not sure why you need an app for this
I've run http://olodolo.com (it mostly runs itself) since 2018, which lets people buy things on AliExpress using crypto. I often describe it as the only non-scam crypto website :)

It's badly in need of fixes and updates, but I still do about $1500-2000 in sales and $300-400 in profit monthly.
I use org-mode, just FYI. I was wondering however: everyone shares how they store things, but how often or even how do you query your knowledge base?

There are often tips for creating habit to write down things „at the end of the day“ or such. But can anyone describe some habits when to consume this stuff? I‘d be interested. Thx.
I make corporate training videos in Linux using SimpleScreenRecorder and KDEnlive. I use a Blue USB mic which allows in-ear monitoring. It's very simple and works great. Everything I was doing in my previous screencast & video editing software in Mac OS is possible.

For really extra-fancy effects I used to use Blender's effects & video editor about 10 years ago. Prior to that I used some bash scripts I wrote for the screen recording, along with Cinelerra for editing. These days I keep it pretty simple.

Good luck, it should be totally possible with a range of different options.
As a company it can be really hard to assess whether your problems require permanent employees or whether a contractor could just come in and give you a button to click. Sometimes you actually know about the second option, but the process is so important that you want someone technical to monitor the results of clicking the button everyday. Because if the button stops working, or does the wrong thing and you don’t know, the results are disastrous. So his employer might actually prefer this arrangement to having him just give them the script and walk away.
Potentially Hazardous Asteroid 7482 1994 PC1 close encounter: online observation
This sort of mirrors the early history of public vaccination initiatives in the United States for smallpox [1]. Generally, poor and racial minorities were targeted back then, so you even had activists who were anti-vaccinations for anti-racist reasons (Behind the Bastards did a decent episode on it [2], based on the same book the NPR article is based on).

[1]https://www.npr.org/2011/04/05/135121451/how-the-pox-epidemi...

[2]https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-behind-the-bastards-29236...
I built an app to control what my kids watch on Youtube: https://kidstv.family
Makes $1500/month
Single Family Home
I understand the need e.g. to ensure that the proper person is getting tax refunds or benefits, but I am bothered by it. I am not sure, however, how to have at the same time a strong method to identify people that isn't also ripe for abuse.

I guess just doing away with government benefits and individual taxes is another way to go. I'd be all on board with that.
Hey— whatever works for your setup. Especially for those who don't use a smart phone and have one machine, it's probably a minimal loss in functionality.

> Does that mean I should add another one that I can easily avoid?

All other things being equal? Avoid it, of course. I firmly oppose letting perfect be the enemy of good in the sense that more secure is better than less secure even if it's not perfectly secure. But I also oppose it in the sense that rejecting beneficial functionality because it's not perfectly secure, especially when it's not close to the biggest or most attractive attack surface, doesn't make sense. Even when password managers' servers were compromised— LastPass, for example— I don't think anybody ever got ahold of passwords. KeePass OTOH was broken with KeeFarce and RATs are a lot more common than cloud service server breaches.

> This seems focused on the case of a dedicated attacker focused on you specifically. Id think each of us is more likely to be affected by various automated attacks that are backed by large dumps of account credentials.

Nope— If it was automated the distinction is even less significant. A script would only need to search your email for whatever specific types of logins it supported and fire off password resets. Non-email 2FA becomes even more of a hurdle without the option of social engineering it or some other human-touch fix.

Consider this. (very) Roughly, this is the market penetration for these products:

* computer: 90%+

* smart phone: 85%

* tablet: 50%

* computer, smart phone and tablet: 40%

Most people (in this country, at least,) have multiple devices. Most people have internet access. Most people aren't going to be able to manage storing and sharing passwords among their devices at all, let alone more securely than cloud storage would do it. So for most people's use cases, it would be like citing health when refusing to put a teaspoon of sugar into the cup of tea they're having with cake and ice cream.

So like I said, avoid it if it doesn't improve your life— I have no stake in your password management choice— but I will actively butt in to qualify the sentiments expressed in this thread because, a) many users, even on this site, aren't sophisticated enough to engage in the sort of cost/benefit analysis that we are, and b) to them, this conversation is unintentional FUD. Cloud-based password management is vastly superior to regular folks' existing methods. If they're put off by technically savvy people saying they're fundamentally insecure, that is the embodiment of perfect defeating good.
Rational arguments get lost in the partisan noise. For what its worth, the federal government could make passports (or passport cards) free for every citizen, which would solve the ID requirement. It's something that can be done by presidential fiat even, no laws required, that doesnt solve the issue that the underlying document needed to get any ID cost money, but its a start.
In TS JSON is usually Record<string, unknown>.
An arbitrary object? What else would arbitrary JSON parse into? Then you can access its properties, like with any JS object.
I thought the real power of dynamic languages was being able to do things like:

eval('alert("hello, ' + userInput.name + '!")')
That's not quite right. The problem with sociobiology or evolutionary psychology etc. is that it's either barely scientific to begin with, or has a scientific basis that is then prone to very unscientific extrapolations. I.e. some stages in the argument and or presentation are not scientifically established, and because they might lend support to scientific racism, people must be careful in presenting them or be partly responsible for how what they're saying is used. The criticism was levelled at Wilson's popular books, that made, according to other scientists, various leaps that weren't quite scientifically established.
Sorry to be pedantic but for non-native speakers interested in correct use of the language I just want to point out that the correct plural of aircraft is aircraft. It is an uncountable noun. "Aircrafts" is not traditionally considered a valid word and is guaranteed to raise eyebrows from educated native speakers. Wiktionary (the most permissive and holistic dictionary available) lists it, rather politely, as a (nonstandard) plural of aircraft. Cambridge denies it exists: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/aircraft...

@dang can we drop the "s" please.
Json = Map<string, Json>
To be fair, they stopped giving it away for free 10 years ago (I asked Urs at the time, and he said “it’s too hard to support and test another edition”, whatever). But I’m pissed as well, probably just gonna pay.
... but then you realize that Florida with zero state tax also somehow manages to build and maintain the roads.
I don't :)

The only landlords that will continue to exist are those that cut rents to levels that people can actually afford, instead of resorting to eviction while snoozing on an armchair.

The rest will be out of business and their properties will be affordable to young buyers again.
In my case, because the USA does not have a national ID, and this disenfranchises anyone who is unwilling to pay to get said state ID, or does not have the means to get to an office.

I have yet to meet anyone advocating for ID to vote who actually wants to address these by both making said ID free for all Americans and paying for the programs necessary to ensure that every American has easy access to get one. This means everything from busing programs to opening new offices in areas that don't have one to putting people on the street to collect the necessary forms and make sure the homeless get them. Then also making sure you find a way to ensure that the disabled, elderly, or just people who can't kill two hours standing in line have an easy way to vote.

Most instead seem to treat that disenfranchisement as acceptable even desired. Truly address the issue of not everyone having an ID and universal access to easy voting (I'm not aware of any lawmakers proposing Voter ID laws attempting to do so) and my objections go away.

Then you'll only have to deal with the folks who are against requiring everyone have ID because they worry about turning us into a "Papers Please" kind of society.
Make IDs free. These are all weasle arguments for not attempting to improve and gives ammunition to Republicans to question election integrity (even though it didn't stand up in the courts).
I run a design asset generator based on my open source library, Trianglify:

https://trianglify.io/

It currently does about $500/mo from a combination of asset purchases and ethical (Carbon Ads) non-tracking advertising.
I wonder if it is possible to do this in other countries? I am not aware of any API or data downloads for the U.S that is available on a daily basis.
Well, sure, that's also a factor when it comes to specific government functions such as an unemployment benefit division. But it's overlaid on top of the general lack of adequate staffing, which in turn reflects taxation policy.
No, in Switzerland health insurance is strictly bought by individuals (and it's mandatory to have it).
It never caused me any real world problems, and I like making links. However am up for better solutions.
If you want something lightweight try SpamHero. Not quite as good as Postini was, but unfortunately Google bought and killed the latter.
Please stop with the patronizing comments. There's plenty of substance in the GP comment without making sloppy assumptions about the poster's inner thoughts.
Anyone have suggestions for a lightweight, OSS Google Analytics alternative, preferably using a Postgres backend, and preferably server-side so no cookies or JavaScript are required? Only needs to handle max 10K visitors a day, which is nothing really.

I had a quick look at PostHog, but it seems to need all of these in addition to the web UI:

- Postgres
- Redis
- ClickHouse
- ZooKeeper
- Kafka

That's... a lot. I realise there is a Docker Compose file available, but it's the amount of resources used that is concerning, and given my very modest requirements I was hoping for something very light.
| you'd do exactly the same thing these people have done, if you had their set of experiences.

Nonsense! It's possible you learned everything you know about people by reading it from a book.

This is a report from the real world: everyone (at least in the US) these days get a "shot" and while some are lucky enough to be born with a silver spoon, most people who are below middle class get lots of extra attention and resources paid for by everyone else (who work for a living). Opportunity is there and is often just left on the table in favor of anti-social (more entertaining) behaviors. Sorry, but it's true. If you want to "owe" other people something, go ahead, I'm tired of paying the bills for other people's sentimentalism.
At least, unlike for the overwhelming majority of articles, the title is by the author himself.
You can also drag an email from Mail to Reminders. I drag email from Mail and links from Safari into Reminders all the time.
Tell that to the creators who were using Originals as a revenue stream. If the point of killedbygoogle is that google isn’t a reliable platform to build on, this absolutely seems like a fair thing to add to the list.
I thought the problem with CA was that the state budget isn't fungible - 90%+ of the money is allocated via ballot measures or the state constitution and can't be touched by the legislature.
Good question!

I will add a conclusion with an explanation of the security of the system.

TL;DR: You can play with Argon2's parameters to use the resources that fit your requirements.
You Can Learn Dagger Hilt for Android in 13 Minutes
Everything you just described is a privilege, not a civic duty.
> So then who foots the bill?

Whoever wants to pay. Doesn't mean a product should be dismissed simply because it's "free".
I had the exact same experience... So I upgraded my wife.
This is an astonishing photo:

>"Haircuts were carried out in the Concertgebouw as the orchestra played under conductor Susanna Mälkki"

That's possibly one of the most extravagant haircuts any human in history has experienced. I doubt even the likes of crazy monarchs like Louis XIV would have arranged a full-sized orchestra to serenade them in this way!

This is a fascinating story, independent of the politics aspects.
Wow, congrats on the success! Is this a solo project for you, or are you working with a team?
Make this collaborative and you've got yourself something fundable: https://www.finsmes.com/2022/01/clockwise-raises-45m-in-seri...
Algolia Introduces React InstantSearch Hooks
Thank you for being a fan of Batteries! :)
Regardless of China's history, I find it hard to regard literal children who grew up in peacetime styling themselves as revolutionaries as they fought to further entrench the most powerful man in the country as anything less than LARPing.
A more reasonable approach would’ve been to offer custom domains as part of Google One, whose pricing is far more family-friendly.

Eg, Google One provides 100GB of storage (shareable with your family Google accounts) for £16/year. Just let those who want that to link it to custom domains — Apple (iCloud+) and MS (MS 365) already offer this.
I got no response at all from multiple letters to multiple reps/senators on an issue I had.
I had heard that Konqueror had removed KHTML, and substituted a qt widget that bundled a recent Apple webkit. I'm not sure about this status, and I'd have to look it up.
Impacts of Micro-Service Request Depth on Availability
Search for Bitwarden. No crowdfunding needed.
No one wants illiterate voters either, but literacy tests are unlawful for historical reasons. It's a metagame about voter eligibility and fraud.
Yeah, the current problem is that Idris code is far less efficient than Rust code, because Idris boxes everything and erases all types, and also Idris's support for borrowing seems less powerful than Rust (it lacks first-class mutable borrows as far as I can tell).

It seems that fixing this is a research problem, which would lead to the holy grail of programming languages, i.e. an ultimate language that is as expressive as Idris and as efficient as Rust, and is thus essentially perfect.
I wonder why many people would think that?

"You're not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations" - Joe Biden

https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/22/politics/fact-check-biden-cnn...
Very easy with maininabox.email.
That accurately reflected the results of the trial, which reflected performance against the original wild type. Do you dispute them?

However, scientific consensus was that we may not see such great results in the real world, especially if variants emerged. That was all highlighted in the Nature article I posted, which came out at the same time.

I don't understand why this is so difficult for people to understand. Mutations always change the game, but the commentary (and hope) was that the vaccines would continue protecting against severe disease, hospitalisation and death even with new mutations. That has broadly been the case.
That comcast.net email address is only good for storing all the DMCA complaints that pile up and get automatically deleted.
Central to its story is also its inner "The Book", which is very much an instruction manual in the what and the how.
What Are Survival Metrics? How Do They Work?
> most people who are below middle class get lots of extra attention and resources paid for by everyone else (who work for a living).

No, the people that work for a living are the people below middle class, hence why the class below the (petit bourgeois) niddle class in capitalism is known as the “working class”.
I went super niche with an iOS vehicle counting board for civil engineers to conduct intersection studies, https://apps.apple.com/us/app/traffic-count-tmc/id1553635289

I never did any advertising and it was gaining traction, but lately plateaued at a handful of downloads / day. Not sure where would be a good place to spread the word haha.
"At last!" - said Igor and installed lighttpd ;)
Which side of the argument includes people who are on board with allowing backdoors into (otherwise) secure communication as long as it requires a warrant or some similar oversight? Because that's kind of how law enforcement has always operated (at least ideally) when it comes to violating freedoms.
They are either completely or almost completely free to get in states already. The usual argument then swaps to how much of a pain in the ass it is to source ID documents and show up in person at the DMV or similar.
I wrote an ebook on web application deployment. It does over $1000/month, but obviously it's not recurring revenue.

https://deploymentfromscratch.com/

I did a SHOW HN awhile ago which sold 100+ copies in a single day:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29540808
> The only option that remains, and what seems most likely to happen, is that Israel will continue to demoralize, kill, and harass the people of Gaza and the West Bank until such a time as the remaining Arab population will be small enough compared to the Jewish population of Israel, and then it will annex these territories into a single Israeli state with a minority (<20% ?) Arab population enjoying full rights. I don't honestly see any other end to this conflict that Israel would accept.

Many options remain: peace, Palestinian refugees settled where they're living in now, an Iranian nuclear attack on TLV and flight of all the Jews from there, who knows. The area is unpredictable, I'm not gonna try to predict anything.
Same here - my first real job involved putting reports together by collecting/combining data from various sources.

Spent the first month doing it be hand, second month I pulled an all-nighter and automated the easy 80%. The last 20% of automation involved switching from Excel to a website - that took a couple of years to make happen because I needed to convince people to make the change.

I spent the time I received improving my skills and automating other things, as well as helping colleges with work which did require manual intervention.
sleepybrett; which three are you talking about? and how?
I can't tell if you are suggesting that the standards for alcohol be higher than for voting or not? Because currently they are.
Just me, but I do revshare with the instructors and I have a support staff on contract to handle tickets.
Finding Inspiration in Random Ways: A Wellspring of Ideas
Exactly. If we go carbon neutral and stop the CO2 production shock to the system, nature will take care of what we've already put out (though it may take a few centuries, depending on which of the IPCC atmospheric CO2 level half-life estimates you go by).
It's a thesis I'm banking on myself.
Your premise still doesn't make any sense. There are far more people who can be trusted not to cause massive property damage to their own homes (which they will then be liable for) than can be trusted to proactively work to repay a mortgage. It's a lot easier not to destroy value than to create it.

Mind you, many people do cause significant damage to the spaces they rent. This being among the most frequent complaints by landlords.
... or a massively underfunded government, which is precisely what the policies of one of our two major political parties for the last 40 years (at least) have sought to create (they are quite open about this). But hey, maybe that fits under the "intentional negligence" category...
When that JSON payload changes (intentionally or not), you will run into a mysterious problem in some unrelated area of your code. It will be significantly more expensive to fix than failing fast at the point of parsing.
I never said it was “free money,” i said it was exploitation. just because it takes some effort to extract money from me doesn’t make it justifiable.

In other words, here’s the world’s smallest violin for my landlord’s “potential eviction expense and risk”

as for mortgages, please show me a worker living paycheck to paycheck who’s been approved for a mortgage for a twelve unit building
How so? I should be able to ask my representative's stance on justice reform and get a response. I did not ask them to get involved with a specific case.
You have trouble understanding what I'm writing. Hate is just an emotion, you can't ban an emotion you can ban some bad expressions of an emotion (threats of violence for example) but to try and make one of the basic human emotions illegal online is idiotic.
That's not even broadly true.

I worked for a state agency that make workforce services software for several states. Not unemployment, but the other programs to help people find jobs and/or get retrained.

The management overwhelmingly wanted to find ways to help people and spend the money (that's how they get bigger grants, after all, by spending all of the last one and "coming up short"). The majority of the staff wanted to help people and spend the state's money as well.

But the rules are arcane and the agencies are perpetually understaffed and the software systems are terrible (federal programs often allow too small of a fraction of the allocated money to be spent on administration). So it's still a hell of a thing to get the money spent helping people, even if everybody's heart is in the right place.

The problems are myriad, but I'd say the biggest issue is state legislators that are unwilling to invest in modernization in "good times" when the benefits programs aren't over-taxed, and then wonder why the systems (both technical and people) can't scale when society needs the help.