skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you wanted something where you could get pretty far without spending any money, Cloudflare Workers + Durable Objects would be an interesting path. You would have to implement some of the functionality yourself, but there are some examples.

Like this example chat app: https://github.com/cloudflare/workers-chat-demo/blob/master/... It supports private chat rooms, which is somewhat analogous to a pub sub topic.
Gghjj
I don’t understand - how is that not a fork?
> It’s impossible to rate high on all those issues and not be “stable” in any meaningful sense.

However, a dictatorship can ALSO be stable - just look at North Korea. Democracy is not the only way to achieve stability.
For my whole life, I have been dealing with bursts of motivation where I am extremely productive for several days, followed by weeks-long slumps. This yo-yo behavior does not let a person develop their skills or build anything substantial.

According to my observations, people usually start working towards a goal following a temporary spike in motivation. It lasts a few days at most. Usually, it is not enough for people to move past the hurdle that is the first 2 weeks. In the first 2 weeks of starting anything new, you are garbage at everything. It’s hard work, and not very rewarding because you are constantly getting things wrong and not being able to get in flow.

However, after 2 weeks so, People start appreciating the task. They finally see hints of progression in their abilities. Are able to work for longer stretches at a time before running into something frustrating. This allows them to get into flow. Together this starts to produce consistent internal motivation that allows the person to actually stick with the new habit long term. But 99% of the time people give up before getting here.

To address this issue, I created WorkOrPay

WorkOrPay: Set goals. Form contracts. Pay the penalty if you fail.

We let you form contracts in which you agree to reach a goal before a deadline. You then deposit some money. If you fail to accomplish your goal before the deadline, your deposit is lost and donated to a charity of your choice.

Basically, we provide you with external motivation (by holding your deposit hostage), so you get stuff done even when you don't feel like it. In addition, we text you daily to keep tabs and make sure you stay on track.

WorkOrPay's mission is to bridge the gap in motivation from the initial spike and the more consistent motivation that appears a while later. The idea is that if you make a contract for the frustrating 2 weeks where you want to quit. The pressure of potentially losing your deposit will provide enough external motivation for you to continue until you reach the promised land of consistent internal motivation.

I hope others who have the same problem I had, can use this service to break out of the loop. Without wasting years of their life.

Promo Code for HN members: hackernews
Soap costs fuck all to produce.

And can be done in country furthering local industry.

Less than $2 a kg - https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/new-arrival-soap-bath...

Soap is so cheap it's not about people needing donations, it's about people needing training in using it... and clean water.

But that's HN it's all about feeling good about using the word recycling. Soap is not even a landfill issue. It just degrades to nothing. But we better burn fuel so we get to say recycling.
Im not American.

The Americans I do know who really hate defund are the very definition of latte swilling liberals complaining about crime going up in their nice suburbs in SF, Portland and Seattle while... complaining bitterly about rich white liberals.

The one supporter I do know lives a few blocks from George Floyd although the slogan seems to mean something different to her (transfer funds and responsibilities for mental health to social service departments).
> Of my five closest friends in high school, none went to college. Two went to prison.

Agreed, couldn't be further away from your typical Yale graduate.
I think it actually means redefining success. Today, success means having disposable income, but that's not the success that children need. They need stable households, and that can be obtained even with low paying jobs, though obviously it's easier with high paying jobs.

But it's impossible if the will to work isn't there, and the only way to get that will is to instill a good work ethic and proper, family-oriented goals.
Do 1 in 7 people use their own soap in office restrooms?
Marketplace is a mess. Absolutely unusable. The sheer volume of paid ads mixed with volumes of scams and really, really obnoxious creative (think borderline porn)makes it impossible to use with any clarity. Or even to use to find something specific.

It shows how awful FB is at design and UX. They really are the Fisher Price of the web. Its seems as if they build for stupid people who have no tech skills... In other words: the majority of people...
"Mozilla-team" is not actually Mozilla.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1523551

> Matthias Versen [:Matti]

> Again, there was never a PPA by Mozilla but rather by the unofficial Mozilla-team and the Mozilla-Team is not Mozilla.

> They are AFAIK a group of people from the Ubuntu community who maintain and provide the Builds for Mozilla.org products for Ubuntu users.

> You have to ask at Ubuntu or ask directly the Members of the Ubuntu Mozilla-Team about the status of those builds and who generates them.
If you have enough time it is 10% browsable. The rest is paywalls, dark patterns, ads and propaganda.
The funny part about expectations is they don't have to match reality to have an impact. If you raise a child telling them they have no opportunity, their chance of success is quite low.
Is there a country outside of the US that does not have some of the corrupt aspects you mention? Does this corruption pervade only at a national level or also at state and town and community layers?
Stopping mass illegal immigration that undercuts native workers, and pushes up living costs, especially housing.
Germany, US, France have about the same percentage of immigrants if you want to compare things like life expectancy on that basis.
Hi HN!

This is for those of us who really hate building user dashboards and login UIs.

And for those of us who have to use ugly dashboards everyday.

We recently open-sourced our dashboarding tool for Supabase users at https://github.com/dashibase/dashibase, made with Vue and Tailwind.

It makes building both product and admin dashboards really simple - you just need a config file to specify Supabase credentials and the table views.

Out-of-the-box features at the moment:

- Authentication UIs including sign in and sign up (third-party support coming soon)

- CRUD features with simple form validation for required fields

- Caching of dashboard locally to reduce queries and latency

- Responsive dashboard - desktop, tablet, mobile

If you find this useful, consider joining our beta at https://dashibase.com!
In my relatively wealthy EU country there are two types of non upper class young men: those who are set to receive a relatively large inheritance and those who don't.

People in the second group have to work much harder than those in the first group to achieve well-being, even if they are professionally successful. People in the first group can afford to underachieve, since they will progressively become richer than those in the second group anyway.

The way I see it there is not simply a low and middle class, there is a multitude of subclasses among them that are mostly defined by inheritance. Partly as a result of it, we now live in awkward economic bubbles that don't mate with each other.
Anyone who reads the Mozilla Blog probably doesn't need this guide, so for whom is this article targeting?
Doesn't this happen all the time though? How many cover songs out there are better than the originals?
Last time I tried Debian they only provided packages for the current ESR release - Canonical wants to provide the latest stable release.
It can be both at the same time. This is bringing more renewables and energy storage online. Any way you slice it, this is a global need.
Isn’t 4 hours of battery storage much too low? How is that considered “reliable”? What am I missing?
Bullet chess is so much fun; as you say it’s a different game. Some things you can do in Bullet:

- Detect when your opponent is using premoves and use that against them (for example, if you think an opponent probably has a premove for their next turn, you can plop an unprotected bishop right next to their queen. If you guessed wrong, you lose the bishop. If you guessed right, you take their queen.)

- In an endgame with seconds left, you can make “confusing” moves that in any other game would be blunders: Say a rook-pawn endgame, if I notice my opponent has a second or two left I’ll plop my rook right next to their king. Check, the premove is invalidated, they scramble to move their king and run out of time.

So much meta-gaming potential in Bullet.

It’s also the variant where internet latency starts to matter a lot. When you’re making a move per second, or better, the difference between 100ms round trip ping and 30ms starts to add up.
Great comment. I would just make a minor but relevant change, everybody is responsible here.

"And creating a culture where men and women are told it’s okay not to do those things creates harm."
Desalination isn't the greatest, even the Saudi bought unlimited water usage right in Arizona to grow alfalfa and ship it back home. https://gulfif.org/arizona-arabia-alfalfa-lessons-from-the-g...
> What?? Galois, Facebook, IBM, Twitter, AT&T, Bank of America, Barclays Capital, NVIDIA, Microsoft and GitHub use Haskell.

So? The usage of Haskell within the entire industry is so small it's not even a rounding error.

It's hard to make the argument that the industry has accepted it when the industry usage is too tiny to even measure properly.
Why? Prop phobia? They're about as comfortable as 737s in my experience.
"You will be dead before you could see the flame anyway" isn't exactly a point in its favor.
it's a different developer workflow -- initially and with regard to ongoing maintenance/updating -- to the same end.
The economists, who study this, overwhelmingly disagree. There are numerous examples given in the three articles I cited of a transition to greater capitalism being associated with more rapid economic development and poverty reduction, and you made the unsubstantiated claim that these are cherry-picking.

There is no evidence at all to support the idea that redistributive social programs, or regulations, accelerated poverty reduction. The exact opposite is indicated by the data.

I'm happy to compare actual data and case studies with you, but it appears that you are not willing to have a meaningful debate on this.
No, it is not managed by Mozilla. It's a separate, independent group of people - and for this reason you should not use this PPA.
> the UK's best efforts to forge a genuinely strong relationship

Last time I checked the UK was still the sole country in the world refusing an official ambassador status to the representative of the EU and the sole country to have threaten to unilaterally withdraw from an international treaty with the EU in clear breach of international law. I think your definition of genuine and mine differ substantially.
> The way these kind of projects work is to divert water at the border between multiple catchment basins.

Interestingly Colorado river water is diverted to the east side of the continental divide this way, e.g. for Denver water supply (and others). Which ultimately deprives Los Angeles, which is also diverting water from the Colorado river in much the same way. Actually to be fair it’s ultimately depriving the Mexicans of a Colorado river....
I’m affluent but grew up in an inner city. I NEVER had a positive experience with the police. Neutral was as good as it got.

Wanting more policing and wanting to defund the current system are not oppositional. I want more cops doing shit that matters and less of the current police department.
Transit costs aren't always the same in all locations
To think that the US has no social safety is also a common trope. Food stamps, medicaid, public & section 8 housing, SSDI, EI, etc. in combination with the unique opportunities allowed by American society to get back on your feet (low unemployment and barrier to entry). Americans in general have no idea how "humble" life can be for the European lower classes. Fun fact: Canada and the US have about the same homelessness rates on a per capita basis.
> "US thinkers" is a ridiculously broad term.

It's a pretty good generalization, however. I see it over and over again in US political discussions a total, and possibly (probably?) deliberate, blindness to the idea that health card could be socialized, UI and welfare could be better, access to education could be universal and things like job training or maternity leave could exist, etc.
Oh come on. That's 50 years ago, and I hope you know people who lived before then in your family.
Yes, opportunity is a belief, in reality there are plenty of opportunities, it takes imagination and hope
The fertility rate for minority ethnicities in the US has been declining rapidly to catch up to the decline curve for non Hispanic whites, so I’m not so sure this is true anymore. This is likely a combination of Westernization of younger minority generations (Hispanics specifically) and economic conditions broadly imho.

https://ifstudies.org/blog/baby-bust-fertility-is-declining-...
I don't understand this. Billionaire Theil, one of the perps who robbed these young men of their future, is now funding a misdirection of their understandable anger onto some bizarre confection of an imaginary elite.

And they go along with it.

For the lulz.
The local residents would complain about the project. In perfect English as there are many English retirees in southern Spain.

A few percent more sun, cheaper builders, I can understand this choice.
> >if you want uptake, you need to support what user's want

> Before the iPhone no one knew they wanted a good camera and "apps" on their phone.

> See the important point here -> "knew they wanted"

Haskell has been around now for something like 25 years. You'd have a point if the iPhone was unpopular for 25 years before users finally decided to like it.

It wasn't. Users saw the iPhone and wanted it the minute they saw it. Programmers have been looking at Haskell for 25 years and rejecting it.
Yeah no, this is Brexit twaddle.
I can vouch for purelymail (https://purelymail.com/), it's simply amazing. Their only rule is basically no marketing emails. It's also quite affordable compared to others.
The article is specifically about men having children with women, then leaving the family by one means or another. While your inclusivity works in many places, the problem here is well defined as young men not striving for family stability.
And Family Planning is as old as old as the Hills if you're talking about marriage as a technology to provide a stable household for children
Good for you! Our struggles are often gifts in disguise!
> The article is right on the mark talking about the importance of social expectations for men. My family’s rigid expectations have been such a blessing.

Émile Durkheim basically introduced the discipline of sociology with his study of suicide. He found that the ratio of suicide was higher among protestants than among catholics, and concluded that it was because they were less embedded in strict norms, and freer to do whatever they pleased, compared to the stronger social control among catholics. So, freedom turned out to be not necessarily a good thing.

(He also found that suicide is higher in times of peace than in war.)

Not sure how the theory held up, and what modern sociologists say about it. But that result stuck in my head, and it aligns with your experience and the article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_(Durkheim_book)
So, just because it’s not perfect we don’t do it at all? Agree to the paradigm shift, but so far it hasn’t emerged [1] and telling people that it will never be a replacement for physical presence, would actually quite support the crowd asking for a 100% return to office fearing that innovation and team cohesion will suffer

[1] At least nothing that we didn’t have so far. And nothing of what we have so far seems to have had any real breakthrough (actually, with the exception of video calls ;)
Looks like there have been almost 2000 pairs of such twins.

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/05/twin-epi...
I have been cooking for my family for over a decade now, and I can count the number of times I've followed a recipe line for line on one hand, but I always start by setting up my mise en place (onions chopped, garlic smashed, meat/fish marinating, veggies chopped and salted, water boiling).

Mise en place has nothing to do with rigidity, it's the concept of everything in its right place before you start preparing the final assembly of the dish. You can and should practice mise en place when you cook, even if you have no idea what you are making. Preparing food is all about timing and mise en place allows you to focus on the preparation without getting distracted or caught up in chopping onions when your steak is already too done.
everyone's worked in companies like this. did you try formulating very specific, actionable migration plans at any of these jobs? It's one thing to say, "this is stupid! we should use XYZ" and expect everyone to say "wow! you're right, we'll do that right away", and another (quite another) to actually formulate the superior architecture concretely, break it into digestible migration steps, sell the organization on if not the whole architecture at once, then at least on the first several migration steps, and to guide the organization into that new architecture for real.

obviously this is more or less possible given specific organizations and personalities at said organizations. my point is more that the magnitude of the task of migrating the ossified organization to a better architecture, even with a fully pliant staff totally on board with changing, should not be underestimated.
That may work for a single generation. And the child soon grows up and meets reality. We are in a situation that has been developing for multiple generations

Edit: I agree with the replies and I’m not one for shirking personal responsibility to change your lot in life, nor not instilling an eye for opportunity in children. We are at a point where more may be necessary
This is an interesting point!

I think this really depends on what we, as a society, want to ensure we all have in common. If you identify as a US citizen, what do you have in common with your countrymen?

Shared experiences and values can be hugely important. What those values should be is where I see a lot of contention.

I see this as a matter of degree. I think democratic values are fairly uncontroversial for a democratic country (rule of law, political representation, and all the other underpinnings of a function democracy). I think most US citizens also support many egalitarian ideals like the concepts of basic human rights, freedom of opportunity, and freedom of expression (speech, religion, etc).

Beyond that I’m really not sure!
Or as one person called the post-merger company: MacDac in a Boeing suit.
A deep-learning algorithm could detect earthquakes by filtering out city noise
I first read the Bible cover to cover in grad school. I have since made it a point to read it over again in a variety of translations based on MT, LXX, DSS… I also read apocrypha, pseudepigrapha, Josephus, … investing in knowledge that steels the mind, humbles my pride, reveals the transcendent and lights a path forward. Seek and you will find.
See also https://charm.sh/
The number one cause of bankruptcy in the U.S. is healthcare costs. The horror stories I've personally witnessed are shocking. At the bottom of society, where I have dwelled, there's a whole undulating sea of broken toys. Ex engineers, disgraced financiers, all sorts of people that once were somebody in society, but fell down somehow into the land of the living dead; where there's no hope and mostly a silent endurance until we die in complete isolation.
Those pressures forces you down a narrow path. Steve Jobs from an immigrant background would have never become what he did if he was forced into your situation.

Freedom means you get to choose. Many choose unwisely. Without that choice you are limited to established career paths that can be easily communicated.
HAhaha I'm 30, but damn that shows my lack of knowledge in tech! Oops!

It's just my broad perception of 1.0 vs 2.0 from the things I've read.

Embarrassing.
I always thought tooth enamel was kinda weak sauce
> It’d be stupid to run a cable straight through the EU, as well, yes.

Politically, maybe. Technically and financially, not at all.

There’s 3GW of interconnection between france and the UK with a 4th under construction, and france is a broker / hub between germany, italy, spain, and the UK (as well as its own production).
What you heard as a “say what?” was a politely phrased “you guys haven’t thought this through” in a lot of cases.

“Think different”, “Think outside the bun”, “Just Do It” are good “say what?” examples. I don’t think “Defund the Police” accomplished the goal to make curious and enlist fence-sitters to the cause and instead likely pushed more people towards supporting their police departments.
Not sure about the description of the region, but UK legitimizes Morocco's position in land disputes to undermine EU seems a possibility to me.
> Do you treat him differently

People who present themselves differently will most likely be treated differently by others. Whether or not we conciously choose to focus on language that might or might not discern these each of these differences accurately is ultimately immaterial.
IMO outrage about incels is just a socially acceptable way to bully. It's a way to find an excuse to express their superiority over others while masquerading it with concern over women's safety. You're never going to see someone mock a successful man who beats his wife.
> That same industry which embraced PHP and JavaScript? Is that an authority, on what?

It's a reflection of what the programmers want. Apparently they wanted syntax with braces and semicolons.

Someone else pointed out elsethread that maybe it's not the syntax, but the semantics, that is being rejected here.
> Four hour battery storage for renewables. The way of the future.

Only the beginning of the way i hope. 4 hours isn't even close to being enough for "reliable" electricity generation.
That's a nice argument senator,

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKeKuaJ4nlw)
Yes, it reminds me of the “Americans designed a pen that can be used in space, Russians just used pencil” joke.

Even though that joke is wrong… graphite breaks off and is a fire hazard… in this case using dispensers seem to eliminate this problem and the massive apparatus used to support it.

Maybe Hilton guests just really like their bar soap? How many people don’t bring their own anyway?