skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> bought a farm with 2ha

We bought an old farm in the east of Bretagne. I'm mostly into growing trees. What kind of farming equipment do you own for 2ha ? It's too big for growing anything by hand, but not that much for a big tractor
> Not sure what are their IT needs, but I guess the larger SMEs are the target market for this service.

I'd argue that SMEs are the ideal market for cloud services.

Small shops with even smaller teams comprised of jack-of-all-trades are willing to pay a hefty premium for managed services that allow their teams for get things done without having to do everything themselves.

Once your company grows beyond the definition of a SME, its able to roll their own infrastructure and do their thing in more cost-effective ways that don't involve handing over their core business to external and even foreign companies.
Agreed, we won't face even scarcity, I expect. But it's a bad look (and just bad) to be pouring food into cars while people starve due to conflicts they have no influence over.

Corn is what we got, so I wish we'd plan to help others eat with it.
I agree that that phenomenon happens, but think it's the exception and not the rule. This is especially the case in energy markets which often have legally fixed profit margins. If you take something like electricity in California, profits are legally fixed and cost well assuredly be passed to the customer. It's also true in highly competitive markets like Airlines, the example I used earlier, where profit margins are low.
With a fully remote setup like you describe, what are the mechanics of hiring a foreign team member?

Do you need a subsidiary or some legal entity in the foreign country in order to pay employment taxes? If they're direct employees of the US entity, what's their legal status in the US? Can you avoid all these questions by using foreign contractors rather than hiring foreign employees?
I think a lot of it is because it's novel to me. I'm in the Midwest, and I just don't have any close to the greater Springfield, MO area. I'm told it's just beyond their supply chain. You have to get around St.Louis before they show up.

We have HyVee though, and I quite enjoy it there.
When Gov. Whitman and her crew first implemented "leasing" of stadium names, I think it was actually Plan B. What they _really_ wanted to do was privatize those publicly funded stadiums themselves. But that wasn't something that would fly at the time because ordinary voters still hadn't fully embraced full on privatization of everything.
For you perhaps but I know a few Ukrainian people and I'm from Germany.

We are much closer to this.

Also guess who might have joined Russia after Ukraine? You don't think having Russia suddenly as your neighbor doesn't matter?
The nature of the stimulus itself doesn't matter. What matters is the total size. The money always ends up leaking into commodities until the economy chokes.

Trump spent way too much money, and then Biden spent even more. We had $1T of debt, Trump spent another $1T, Biden spent another $1T. This alone justifies a doubling/tripling of prices everywhere which is exactly what you're seeing.

Wheat has tripled. Natural gas has tripled. Oil has doubled. Copper has almost doubled. Corn has doubled. Soybean has doubled.

We need the government to take money back however it can right now to control inflation. The US government needs to use taxes to buy back its debt and drain liquidity from the market. But of course, they're just going to keep spending more in response to inflation (gas stimulus checks, tax cuts, home buying credits), which is even more inflationary.
I don't see Malta mentioned. They speak English, are in the EU, use Euros, and have low tax.

Nice weather too.
Interesting stuff. Here’s a couple more pieces to add:

The contract is for 20 years. Presumably the money will be spread out fairly evenly (as governments prefer predictable revenue). So for simplicity, let’s say $35 million per year.

Second, according to this article [0], it seems the arena hosts over 240 events per year, including the Grammy’s. That works out to roughly 145,000 per event.

So the question I would have is does Crypto.com expect to make $35M ÷ 0.4% = $8.75B per year in trading volume.

That is a much more reasonable proposition, even though the overall number sounds insane [1].

[0] - https://theathletic.com/2995939/2021/12/06/why-crypto-com-ma...

[1] - you also have to take into account inflation which reduces that effective cost a bit each year, so year 20 will be cheap compared to year 1 when measured in real dollars (dollars after adjusting for inflation)
Like I said. If the elections happen on time he cannot even be a presidential candidate. This is due to term limits in the constitution that he himself passed with a referendum. They'll probably argue semantics and claim he can be a candidate. They have never discussed this in public yet.

The other option is if the parliament decides to have early elections which requires opposition parties to vote in that direction too - which they might. The constitution allows him to be a candidate in this case. They might just do it. There are examples of them doing dumb things or maybe they are colluding with him. Who knows.

If he can't run, any other AKP candidate has basically zero chance of being elected.
No shit, and it's even worse if you're new to the field and don't have any professional experience because you couldn't afford to work an unpaid internship or work for free on a FOSS project. I remember what that was like, and it wasn't fun.
CNN is corporate media, RT is state media, Fox News is corporate media, xinhua is state media.
S
Corporate media is sometimes a cheerleader for government but most of the time in the United States its tearing the government apartment constantly. Not so with RT and xinhua. They aren’t equivalent and you have a grave misunderstanding of propaganda in form and effect. Corporate media can lie to you, but they aren’t part of the state apparatus with a police wing that will beat you down a la xinhua and RT for wrong expression of thought.
Netherlands, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Estonia, Romania, etc.
When the Vikings met the Greeks
https://archaeologynewsnetwork.blogspot.com/2016/10/when-vik...
> for mostly the same reasons that putin is attacking ukraine now for.

Did the US want to annex that country into the US? And convert its citizens into obedient Americans? And murder everyone who resisted?
Work hard in America just for a day to get it seized. That’s what America has become.
At the start? No, why would they? Raising money is usually something that makes sense after you build your mvp and all. If you really want an llc that's maybe $100 bucks. Otherwise cloud compute and stuff are near free at those scales and your own time isn't something you get paid for either.
It's magic if:

- you set it up correctly

- your entire stack is compatible from end 2 end

- there is now weird thing with map files

- you don't dev using firefox

It's a lot of if.
Gou need a Handelsregister entry, that's what makes it a corporation. Depending on what you do you might or might not need a Gewerbe on top. Some businesses need one, e.g. car repair shops, others don't. eCommerce doesn't, software usually neither. Best to check with your notary or tax advisor, they know that stuff. If you need one, you take an appointment at your local administration and sign a piece of paper (from what I understand, I never needed one).

Edit: Regarding your last point, yes, you can. Upside, it's simple. Downside, you are liable and carrying losses forward is tricky. Among other things.
"Wars for US mass murder" really hurts your argument here. Makes you seem like someone blinded by hatred of their outgroup.
The world is extremely complex and it's very hard to model in a lab or a computer. Economists due to this have a very hard job. Sometimes they get it right but it's not surprising their models have high errors of margin.
You're probably an american, but in 1999, when the bombings took place, the war in bosnia was already over for ~4 years.
When the Vikings met the Greeks (2016)
I really enjoy(ed) using c4. Still need to figure out how to protect against screenshots though!
I can’t stand the iOS Apple Music button setup.

Library > Playlists > Playlist name > Play/Shuffle

Four taps just to get my own music to start playing. Maddening that 3 of the 5 buttons are dedicated to not my music.
I mean, Russian propaganda claims that the reason is the same: intervening in a genocide. But obviously this isn’t the case—Russia started a war in a region of Ukraine that has a lot of ethnic Russians and attributed all casualties (including the Kremlin-backed Russian separatist combatants) as “victims of a genocide campaign” including those who were killed by Russian and Russian-backed forces.

So no, it’s not the same at all as NATO intervening in an actual ethnic cleansing campaign.
What difference does it make here?
Yeah you could haha I think the majority of the public wouldn't care about their food purchases being tracked.
JS is a punching bag because it’s a moving target that most everyone has to deal with at some point and pre-ES6 JS had quite a few warts. It’s a fine language now, especially with TypeScript helping to push things in the right direction.

I left .NET land for this very reason. JS pales in comparison to .NET framework fatigue
Typically stadium name deals prohibit any reselling or sublicensing of the naming rights because the Team want's to control what companies they are associated with.
Just chiming in to concur. A technical masterpiece and lots of fun piecing together the knowledge needed to progress. Blew me away that such games exist. Only other game that gave me a similar feeling was The Witness.
I started working at a top medical center 12 years ago. They didn't have a title for me. I picked one from the menu of current titles. Few years later, I asked to change it, two years later I got one. I feel like my title needs to be changed again.
Weren't they integrated into the national army?
> Or skip the "digital" shit and do it the proper way.

What do you mean by that? The employment aspect?
I am similar to you, in that most of the time I know what I want to listen to... but it is worth considering that your personal use case of Spotify might not be the same as everyone else's. Spotify is doing pretty well making money so my bets are that your use case which you say isn't served well (and I'd agree) is much less common than others which Spotify does cater better to.
Well played. :) Interestingly, if I listed their negotiation principles here in a blind test, you might think they were about software development:

- separate the people from the problem
- focus on interests, not positions
- invent options for mutual gain
- insist on using objective criteria

I'd hire that engineer!
For those wondering why they may have done this, there’s a relevant section in the GNU Coding Standards:

https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/html_node/Reading-Non_002...

This appears to be a case where they went for speed rather than simplicity.
Using puts, fputs or fwrite (which is what the other implementations do) also buffers, so all the GNU implementation does is special case the buffer to remove the overhead of stdio.
* Buddy Simulator 1984 (has some, but it's not the core)

* The Fall Part 1 and 2. (has some, but again, not the
core)

* Later Alligator (very sweet)

* SOMA (horror)
Distraction. Being compliant with all these regulations takes the very valuable focus away from the main goal of a startup: Finding product market fit. Established companies have no problem being compliant because they already have everything setup.
Waiting for the Doom port. Though serious question: what if you get a game you really like can you opt to keep it? Is it a one game at a time?
> Most albums were padded with crap to fill it up so people didn't feel ripped off.

This may be true, but you could always just buy the good albums. I owned a number of CDs/cassettes back in the day and I would listen to them and enjoy them front-to-back, over and over.

Another aspect of it is that very often what's familiar sounds good, so by listening to the whole album, all of it (or more of it) would start to sound good, not just the radio tracks you were already familiar with.

Finally, there are tracks on some albums that may seem odd, or not even particularly musical out of context, but still add to the overall experience (e.g. "Fitter, Happier" on OK Computer, or the instrumental filler tracks on Ill Communication).
Where in the UK do you think is a good place to do this kind of thing? My wife and I have been toying with the idea of doing something like this - it won't be for at least another few years, but it's still really just an idea at this point; neither of us have much experience in this sphere and we're not sure where to start.

What do we need to know? Any resources you recommend we check out?
Where is the scold in the post to which you're replying?

Deglobalization of agriculture -- as a downstream result of trade policy, political instability, shifting weather patterns, or some combination thereof -- isn't exactly hard to imagine. Or even hypothetical! See: East Africa, right now: drought at home + major trading partner at war = starvation.

Looking at the shelves of a grocery store and thinking "the set of social and physical conditions required to make this possible might not be stable throughout my lifetime" is not "scolding". Hell, it's not even unreasonable, especially given that the very premise of the thread is that this is all quite new to begin with...
Really? What if it includes alcohol sales? Do you want the state to know how much alcohol you consume?
You can set up a UG for quasi nothing in Germany and it would be roughly equivalent to a US LLC or UK LTD with no capital. Thing is that almost no one does and the reason is that it is hard to do business as an UG because lack of trust as GP said.

I can't tell you why it is like that in Germany, but I'm curious why it isn't like that in the US and the UK.
I'd agree, requiring in-room access makes it not that big a deal. There are other attacks (like measuring the radiated emissions) to detect finger coupling remotely that I'd be more concerned about. Those could detect private user input and could be hidden nearby.
Sarcasm? I think most people should care about this.
RAII isn't just about automatic ("scope-based") variables. RAII refers to the way the language ties together the construction and allocation of the object.
I can't help but think it's a war of ideology. Nobody of us westeners (people that use hackernews are in a way entangled with the west more than lets say an Afghan or Syrian citizen) would care about a remote fight between two Arabian countries who have no real democracy established. But here its 1# close to the 1st world countries and 2# evolving democracy versus totalitarianism.
Its not really to safe the Ukrainians, that is just a farce.
What Remains of Edith Finch is a waking sim that includes a series of stories, each from the viewpoint of members of a family. It is one of the most memorable games I've ever played.
Thanks for making my point. Nothing so bad can happen that somebody safe in their bubble away from the suffering won't ramble endlessly about how the media is guilty of this and that and everything is propaganda and what about America.
The Power C Compiler
Derek Sivers, Books (2022 Ed.)
Op here - I understand the perspective toward walled gardens, but I do not believe this is the issue here. A single developer is likely not going to make a new Encarta Atlas equivalent.

(street and trips, maybe, using google maps APIs or something and relying on 3rd party data?)

Given the hundred thousand meaningless apps in existence though, it really doesn't feel like the walled garden is the problem here. Either there's no interest in making these, or no interest in consuming, or both. But to this day it astonishes me that searching for Atlas in either Google play or Apple app store, finds me Nothing like encarta or Compton atlas used to bring to the table. :-(
They mentioned a good story though. Do those first 3 have any at all? It's been awhile and I loved Journey, but I don't remember a story. MC definitely doesn't.
Relatedly, the Viking stereotype of wearing horned helmets also has its origins in the 19th century. This trope was largely put into the public's imagination via Wagner's "Ring Cycle" opera. See:

https://ingebretsens-blog.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/512...
They would change who the "richest" people are?
Ask HN: Where do you get clip arts for presentations?
I see some really nice presentations here and there with amazing clip arts, pictures, etc.

I wonder if there is a source to get such clip arts, public domain or paid, as a bundle. Or those presenters are drawing and making the presentations themselves.

Long ago, when I was young and more into presenting there were the bundles that one could buy and add to MS PowerPoint and use freely. I do not know if that is still the case or if it has changed since then.

If the presenters are mostly drawing their own clip arts, what hardware and software are the most commonly used?
There was an attempt for Python 2, but it didn't catch on.
The Stasi would be jealous.
That doesn't really contradict what I posted? If you have a company in US, Canada, Singapore or Cayman Islands you can use that. If not you need to set up a company in one of these jurisdictions.
In my wife’s friend’s case we’ve heard it led to an arrhythmia as you mentioned.
I agree this is not his main concern, but it's surprising how much dictators care about public opinion, and how much they pay attention to the press, education, and culture.

It's as if they knew their system was fragile, and they can't let any small thing fall out of place, otherwise an immediate danger would be posed.
There is still a receipt even if you pay cash. It's just that in that case, _only_ the supermarket and the buyer know of the transaction.
>your Döner shop successfully tackles daily

Let's be real, that's not an Apples to apples comparison. You Döner shop doesn't sell internationally to various business customers like SW companies do, plus they often involve a lot of tax fraud by not giving receipts to all paying customers and not declaring all profits.

Any Döner shop usually has constant revenue from day one, while SW startups can go a long time without any revenue.
Wild. When I track I can “literally” see multiple lines side by side. But they clearly do not exist.
You can’t buy alcohol at the supermarket in Norway.
Thanks, Colton!
Nah, they just set their own dictators, and if they stopped obeying the americans, they violently replaced them. Just look at latin america, Iran, etc. Just scrolling through the wiki article takes a long time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in_r...
Some other terrible things are banned in the EU, not only RT. We don't have 100% freedom of speech, and for good measure. For example, child pornography is also illegal. As is glorification of Nazism and (in some countries) Communism.
Exactly. Here's a pod.yaml I use for testing a service at work:

https://gist.github.com/pkulak/d22407b887461b416891b78fb3793...

It can probably be even more concise, but I stopped stripping stuff out here.
“Hello #3576. You have reached your 1kg monthly limit of natural meat. Please consult the official list for alternatives.”
Maybe check out Protonmail. They support custom domains and multiple addresses. You can create filters to separate inboxes.
If you enjoy myst-likes I'd also recommend Quern. Very good.
Tell me again how we're not moving into technocracy, with everything micromanaged, every purchase accounted for (by the government).

'Its perfectly fine for governments to know this info'.

The end of banks, and central bank digital currency and social credit systems are just around the corner.
JS debugger was amazing a few years ago. I find it struggles with the transpilation and functional elements of debugging something like a Typescript React app with multiple hooks and async operations. Stepping through the code and setting breakpoints doesn't work as expected in some cases and I revert to just slapping console.logs() everywhere to trace execution.
my take on the first panel of images does give off different qualities

* Condescending
* Neutral/Trustworthy
* Scheming!

I am a taller person at around ~ 1.95m, so that may influence my own biases.
Hah, I searched “cam” in the windows search bar the other day looking to open the camera app, but windows decided I was actually looking for “Calculator” or a handful of other things that didn’t have a single “M” in it listed ahead of the actual camera app.
There is a book called “Thief” written by Alexey Pechov - https://www.librarything.com/nseries/17743/%D0%A5%D1%80%D0%B...

Though the author declines connections between book and game. Name of the main character is the same as in game ;)
Remember that this list is from the PoV of the anglo world. Them classifying France, Italy, Belgium or Spain as a flawed democracy while the UK would be "full" is hilarious. Strange, they're all latin countries. The Economist has been dunking on France with absurd claims for decades, for whatever reasons that is, so I am not really surprised.
I never filed yearly accounts for the UG so afr, the first two years you don't have to. IHK sucks, I agree. GEZ isn't mandatory if you register your UG where you live, after all you pay already.

All in all, I'd say cost of doing business. What's next, do we atart complaining that Lenovo isn't providong free laptops? Or that office space costs money?
I liked the before better. The latter looks over saturated in my opinion.
Protect against screenshots? Could you elaborate please
Check the origin of olive oil. If it's Tunisia, you're good. We've been exporting olive oil for 3000 years. It's all hand picked and pressed in the 12 hours following the harvest, the process has been mastered for generations. And "extra virgin" is the normal quality over here, we don't have lesser than that
In theory, you can't employ someone in Germany for longer than 18 months via an employer of record. If you want to employ someone for longer than that, you must have a German legal presence. This is one of the ways that Germany ensures that employee rights are actually enforceable.
> a very risky third-world country

Ridiculousness of your general sentiment aside, your use of “third-world” is itself quite … confused: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_World
because a code diagram is no different than reading the actual code, it'll be just as confusing. the learning occurs when you create the diagram yourself.
WSJ Ends Google Users' Free Ride, Then Fades in Search Results (2017)
The UX I enjoy most is buying a vinyl record, listening to it start to finish while reading the full liner notes, knowing that the artist got the maximum amount of money, and there being no way for any tech company to track how many times I listened. Highly recommended!
Hi, thanks for the reply and advise,

The website is https://z.digitalclouds.dev/

I'll try to submit it as it contains latest and most accurate information.

ZUI: https://z.digitalclouds.dev/ecosystem/plugins/zui
Paper Mario 1 & 2
Yes. They start with food and then god knows what else they will track. Give them an inch and they will take a mile.
Warrant?
Spotify is the worst and buggiest software I use, both the app and the web app. How bad could it be? It resets to the beginning of a multi hour podcast randomly with no way to get back to where I was. It does many other unbelievable things. God damn the Spotify player.
This is hand-waving nonsense. You are presenting no argument and none of the things you mentioned actually support what you are trying to say here.

Also, who gives a f*ck what Putin says?!?
Fine, then argue that there are better ways to produce food.

This has nothing to do with ethanol mandate. Stop with these logical fallacies.