skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Onshape (onshape.com) is generally a good starting point - its cloud based, so the usual PC performance requirement issues don't apply. Free accounts require you to have publicly viewable documents, so if you're working on something for profit, you might want to splurge for the paid version after you get up to speed.
Whenever someone says, 'we have a staff shortage' I hear, 'we're not paying a high enough salary'.
no haya banda! Its all a tape recording! https://youtu.be/oJDlipYYaFQ
> [...] then no matter the cost, you must make sure it gets public.

Is this supposed to be a moral obligation? I'd be careful about putting moral obligations on other people.
Nucleus of Linux-Kernel ;)
Sabotage and War in Cyberspace
Disneyland is open 8 AM to midnight, and you'd still have to drive to the hotel either way. Parking is $30 or so even when parking at the closest options, but there are many other parking areas and shuttles available.

What I suspect is happening is that before when things were cheaper it wasn't "much more" to get a hotel bundle deal, and made it simpler (hotel included parking, after midnight no drive home, just crash at the hotel and check out next day, or hit the other park). But as costs rise, you can't necessarily do what you did the last time, and need to modify your plan of attack. For example, if the kids are older, you'd want to consider Magic Mountain, some miles north of LA, but with cheaper (or free if you do some tricks) parking and a annual pass for $200 (buy two get one free).
Is the biography you reading "Fatal Discord" by Michael Massing?
So much bloat in campgrounds. Paved pads, 50A electric, game rooms, continental breakfasts, ridiculous playgrounds, etc. The economical options are still out there, mostly state parks and city run venues. Don't be surprised when they don't have a pull through spot that can accomodate an $80,000 fifth wheel with two AC's though.
More like a progression from monetizing attention (questionable), to political manipulation (already awful), to domestic government overreach (Texas), to hostile nation targeting specific people for coercion/malware (national security).
I had the exact same reaction, I expected the "made any money at all" category to be closer to 5% than this.

Edit: They filtered out any businesses without stripe verified revenue, which makes these numbers a lot more believable.
> While for some people a plant base diet might well be good if well constructed and supplemented this is not always true on a population level.

The majority of meat eaters also have vitamin and micronutrient deficiencies, I don't think plant based diets are the issue here but general culture. Bread and salt have iodine added, but when B12 gets added to plant milks it's suddenly "supplemented". No, most diets have vitamins supplemented, and most western people are having sub optimal diets.
First step is to get rid of their climate change-denying madman President.
If you intend to grow tress in order to offset the gas burned as "backup power generation" then you will run out of land, and given the fact that climate change is already here and doing harm, there isn't land enough to both combat the harm done in the past and offset harm done today.

Gas is a terrible for backup for wind/solar, especially further up north. Even in countries who in optimal weather can have 100% energy from wind (Denmark reached this a while back), gas and other fossil fuel power plants are still the single highest source of emissions by a large margin. Wind operate on average around 40-60%, which mean that half the energy used has to be sourced elsewhere. When ~50% of your energy comes from "backup", then the word "backup" looses its meaning, and that is in fairly good situation where wind has been built out to have 100% capacity.

I could see an argument for gas if it was used less than 1%, and with a decrease use as the grid expanded their capacity, but that is not the reality we got in northern Europe. Instead we see an increase in fossil fuels usage each year. With increase use we also get increased prices, with energy prices being exceptional high and rising. Politically this is a terrible loss for everyone except those investing into fossil fuels, and in the current economical downturn, fossil fuel companies are doing very well at the moment.
They don't explain that though, usually the terms are used interchangeably when you're talking about a macroeconomic sense.
Thanks, watched the video, though given only one bug is shown and there’s no explanation of how you’re detecting bugs or the types of visual bugs you know you’re currently unable to detect — feels like at best the solution just randomly finds bugs.

Might be worth having list of types of bugs you detect with animated GIFs that’s viewable on any device — instead of having the demo of major sights; understand the reasoning of having and going after major businesses, but for a demo, it’s time consuming.

Mobile version also has no option to submit a URL for testing; which shouldn’t matter and could clearly state a desktop would be required before (or after) submitting the request.
China and the US are converging to a disturbing (to me at least) degree, in the sense that the big-player companies are intertwined with the national government; the US is kind of in denial about that.
Kosher phone dispute grips ultra-Orthodox Tel Aviv suburb
It's usually hard to say if people are better or worse off. Back in the 19th century Europeans weren't all that sure if they were better off or worse of than the Romans.

Today's cars are better than cars were in the 1960s in every way. People live in bigger and better houses. Post-Starbucks you can find a good independent espresso bar even in small towns in the flyover states.

I remember the demagogue

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyndon_LaRouche

talking about the decline and fall of the US in terms of the decline in the number of hospital beds. But the truth is it's a good thing and not a bad thing: back in the day you would spend weeks in the hospital after getting heart surgery, now they know you're better off going home and being moderately active as soon as you can.

The marxist argument that capitalism is a scam because somebody other than the worker makes a profit doesn't ring true with me because I've had jobs where I didn't produce enough value to earn my pay and it was always an enormously stressful situation that ended in tears.
> I am not convinced either that a trip to Disneyland with hotel stay was ever within reach of everyone, especially without a level of planning and saving for it.

In the 1990s my immigrant family was able to afford a trip to Disneyworld approximately one year after we arrived in the US. We were not poor, but not well-off by any means: only one person in the family could legally work, we lived in a not-very-good apartment in a not-very-good area, our one car was old and used, and all our furniture was acquired from yard sales.

And yet we could afford the Disney theme park tickets. (Not a Disney hotel, of course; hotels were overpriced even then, so we drove 1000 miles to Florida and stayed with a family we knew.)
New Data from Germany: Births and Even Abortions Are Down
The core message is “The internet is great at organizing information and making you find things you like. If you express your true interests, like minded people will discover you.”

If you prefer using an alias that’s totally cool!
> Imagine outsiders telling you that half your country is untouchable

As a Brazilian, I would be completely ok with that. We can handle people telling us those things.
Are you forgetting that the US has been actively involved in non-stop wars around the world for the last 20 years? And before these wars started, it was doing "special operations" in eastern Europe, parts of Asia and Africa? And in Latin America it never really stoped its coups, military dictatorships and the such, especially in central America. And then of course there was the "cold" war and all the crimes in South Asia...
Cool little helper, but with that price buyers will think twice before they buy it.
Probably, yes. Though it also depends on the country. I would be more OK with Canada having my data than China or Russia.
I'm fully aware of that, which is why I said "domestically FED and raised".

>Also, the feeding animal 10KG to get 1KG looks rather wasteful?

Depends heavily on what animal product you are producing. Obviously we won't be eating beef all the time. It also depends on what kind of farmland you have available, and what uses those crops have.

Where I am (Wales, UK), the combination of the farmer' lobby and the "Welsh culture and heritage" lobby has meant that largely unprofitable sheep farming has been subsidised, and what should be productive wooded hillside makes lamb that no-one wants. I'm not saying that raising animals is always the best use of land.
How Sweden and Finland Can Bolster NATO
Why is revenue the prevailing number used for measuring a business? I see revenue cited almost universally these days, with no mention of profit.

A hardware company that makes $100k in revenue (with no profit) is very different than a SaaS product that makes $100K with 90% profit. Why don't we just use profit?
This is also "sins of the father" style reasoning. The fact that other people did a thing in the past doesn't mean I agree or support it. I have ancestors who fought with the confederacy; does this mean I shouldn't be opposed to human trafficking in 2022? I think that would be an unreasonable jump to make.
Depends on what kind of community you are looking for, for me it's mostly IndieHackers and HN so I often click through profiles on HN comments or if there's a blog post shared on a personal blog I look for their Twitter account there.

After you built up a few interesting accounts finding more accounts via Twitter is easier and less noisy.
After-market head units don’t seem to have access to the same data as this factory-installed one. Can after market head units read gas tank levels, battery voltage, door lock statuses (and lock/unlock doors with commands), probably interface with the climate control system, too.
"but don't argue that the practice suddenly becomes problematic when others do it."

That's a matter of perspective. From the US perspective, it's much more problematic for an adversary to have information about their personnel.
From following Pieter Levels for years, this article coincides with exactly what Pieter says about his own products: Only 5% of his 70 projects have ever made any real money. Therefore it's a better idea to build a lot of small things fast (to test traction and profitability) instead of focusing on one huge project and hope it takes off.

Obviously this is general advice and there are outliers that will break the mold, but from a lot of this data and indiehacker anecdotes, the more shots you fire the better chances you have of one of them being big. THe key is to spot the losers quick and move on to something different, and then spot the ones that are gaining traction quick and then double down on your efforts for that/those one(s).

Key takeaway: Take lots of chances.
I wonder what examples of those in the 'wearables' category might be that are putting them ahead of the curve?
How many of the animals that are

>"Domestically FED and raised"

??
With rockets, the mass of whatever you eject is constant, so you can’t apply the lower speed-increased momentum effect.

In outer space, the rocket equation says that the delta-v is only a function of propellant mass and exhaust velocity. It is always better to have higher exhaust velocity, no exceptions.

But until you get to orbit, you experience the “gravity drag”. Gravity acts in the opposite direction of your motion, and reduces your speed, so you end up needing overall more delta-v.

In order to reduce the effect of the gravity drag, you want to accelerate as quickly as possible. That’s why astronauts have to be able to withstand high Gs for a few minutes. Ballistic missiles, which are not limited by the human limits can (and do) acceletate much faster. A Trident II gets to about 50 Gs.

To get to these insane accelerations, you need huge thrust. You achieve that at the cost of lower exhaust velocity (like in the case of the Space Shuttle). Lower exhaust velocity means lower delta-v, but higher thrust means lower delta-v losses due to the gravity drag, so in many cases this tradeoff makes sense.
Let’s Talk About Race and Academic Integrity
> it transforms all measurement units such as %, em, rem in pixels (px)

This is known as the "computed value" https://www.w3.org/TR/css-cascade-4/#computed. The Computed tab will still display the specified values in the units they were declared in if you expand the list of matching selectors.

> also don’t give you pseudo-classes, pseudo-elements

True! A useful feature you've added; but if I select a pseudo-element in my inspector I can still see (and copy) the computed value

> media queries, and keyframes styles

This is also provided by just clicking the arrow next to a selector and expanding the matching ruleset in the Computed tab. Your product reduces the effort a great deal though! Love the demo.
Deckx – Where Great Companies Apply to Top Devs
Sure, but that's not the highest bar to clear.
Datacamp is offering Free Unlimited access for a week
That's a pretty one-sided view of Sun in their prime. They were also horrendously overpriced, and when Linux came along their overpriced hardware and software was obsolete. They were much too late to wake up to that, and climb down from their castle.

I liked their hardware, and some of their software was amazing (DTrace, ZFS), but there was just no way to justify buying Sun hardware when any old PC running Linux would blow it out of the water.
The kerosene plane is lighter towards the end of the flight, while the electric one's mass doesn't change.

For rockets, there's Rocket Lab's Electron that uses electric pumps to pump the regular propellants to the combustion chamber. This was much easier to develop than a turbine for the turbopump.
It drops some spent batteries along its flight.

Could an electric airplane drop batteries at certain points? Like after climbing to target altitude. A lot of operational headaches there, so not likely. There have been some military planes that have used takeoff trolleys or takeoff rockets so there is some precedence there.

Rocket engines are extremely inefficient, they just have to be used because of the very wide speed range they support. So it wouldn't really make sense to eject water with an electric pump. Batteries have such low energy density and the pumps are heavy too. It's the worst combination to carry your own reaction mass and propel it with battery stored energy!

A rocket engine has tremendous trust to weight and power density, it can be gigawatts in a car sized package. This is enabled by the very energy dense liquid fuel and liquid oxidizer. Even a jet engine pales in comparison, as it has to use gaseous air as oxidizer which is not dense, and which is 80% "fluff" nitrogen. Hence the jet engine compressors have to be large, and the compression ratios are meager 10 to 20 bars. A rocket engine can run at 200 bars main chamber pressure. The compressors (pumps) can operate at hundreds of megawatts (this is actually not far from big jet engines). The thrust to weight ratio can be 100 to 1, while for jets it's 10 to 1.
> but in German one can actually say "I feel good".

As you can in English. "I feel good" is not incorrect; "I'm doing good" is. 'To feel' is different from 'to do'.
Thanks for the feedback. I did write on the home page to open the site on desktop but seems it's not that visible. I'll update it.
Diversify initially to protect the downside but double down on your winner(s) to scale the upside!
I was going to say this as well. I have two companies listed on IndieHackers. One of which is stripe verified and does about $2k/mon.

The other which is not stripe verified because our price point is much higher and we do checks not credit cards, makes $90k/mon. Just an important point there is a business model that is excluded here. General SaaS offerings though, I would imagine would be Stripe Verified if they wanted to publicly share though.
If humanity cares about its existence in the long term then we simply cannot clear cut the amazon.
Hi @ushakov, I have a question about your https://typosaur.com website. It seems to be based on https://languagetool.org. Don't you think you should disclose this?

@guivr Cool project!
>The science that says that shepards who eat meat can live 100+?

And some smokers live long lives, we should look at these things not as isolated anecdotes but as risks on population levels.

>Nutrition beyond basics is freakishly complex and nuanced. There is no place for blanked statements such as "meat is bad" here.

Or "meat good", for that matter.
With a family it's often much cheaper to drive the car even if you overpay for parking.

Heckles, even in San Diego, where the trolley runs right into the stadium basically, you'd pay $5 per person round-trip, so you only need a family size of 3 to cost as much as the cheaper garages, 4 would match the "preferred" ones. Doesn't cost in gas, but you may be driving to the other end of the trolley anyway.
There seem to be two lines of thinking:

1. Who are we (US, Canada, China - heavily developed nations) to criticize?

2. Bolsonaro is bad mkay

I think the root of the problem in both situations is people in power both in the government and out of it who do not seek sustainability and often are susceptible to corruption or influence. In both situations, the profits did not go to your average human.
US Highway system was not declared complete till 1992
Nothing on the Internet these days (especially on review sites) are anonymous any more. Putting opinions on the internet is a risky business if untrue, there are legal consequences. Fun fact: I had received cease or decease letters from the lawyers representing a business that I left negative reviews on Yelp many years ago.

As long as your reviews are true and factual based, they don't have much of a case against you (libel or defamation), with exceptions of course like Depp v. Heard which wasn't trialed in the court of Virginia but really trialed in the court of public opinions and lots of lawyers thought Depp would loose.

Another exception to the high bar of winning libel/defamation case is Bollea v. Gawker - which Peter Thiel has enough deep pocket to literally bankrupted Gawker media.

Otherwise, stay truth state facts in reviews, you should be fine for the most scenarios.
Turkey is a member of a military alliance with the United States and sources parts from other NATO members as well. If they were not a part of NATO, the U.S. would have little or no say about who they sold drones to. I think if you asked Turkey they would probably rather remain in NATO.
"Getting the same experience as earlier generations is more expensive"

"Thankfully you can just not get the same experience!"

You can only wring so much blood from a stone. The problem of declining working class comfort can't be solved by belt tightening forever. We, as working class folks need to start banding together and reclaiming our portion of profits.
Construction of the US Interstate Highway System did not begin until after passage of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956 and was not declared complete until 1992.
With my idealists hat on: that would be great. Plus, it would suddenly make economic sense to build desalination plants and pump water into deserts and plant trees there.

With my realist hat on: that money will disappear as quickly as dodgy ngo can write empty “project proposals”. Trees will be planted, press fotos made, and trees will die. 70 years of “development aid”.
It absolutely is true for many reasons; one of them is uptake of ox-LDL by macrophage and their conversion into foam cells.

More info: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK326741/

Additionally, ApoB is an excellent biomarker of cardiovascular health risk.
Takes money to make money...

Have a valid idea. Build a business around it. Get an angel investor.

But then they aren't indie hackers!

Touche. But they are profitable. (=
Gonna cite myself:

"People from the anglosphere comes with their own idea of health, which is for the most part originated by their past religious idea of purity more than rock solid science.
Many of them can't accept studies which prove that a good life can sometimes also come out from what they view as a "sinful" behavior.

Old Italians never saw meat eating and alcohol consumption as a negative aspect of life and enjoyed it just because it was part of their culture.

And, against all these calvinist principles, they still enjoyed a pretty long life."

Thanks, I have admit that imagining an early 1900 shepherd "following a fad diet" made me laugh.
How many of those are making over $100k? And how many are 100% honest about their costs?
I've always wondered if a % of products on Indie Hackers make that amount of money purely from the social media & blog presence of their products.

It seems that many of these successful products turn into the "self-help" of bootstrapping and make a living off of that shortly after.
It's much more valuable to them as a data source on others. So they try to rely on training and forbidding their own personnel from using such things. I assume the tik tok app has more security concerns than the platform itself.
When you use a Tor hidden service you don't use an exit node, your connection ends within the Tor network. As for the internal communication attack there is no reason at the time of writing to believe one has occurred, and it's unclear if their statistical attack on Tor's crypto would work or if it is possible: https://blog.torproject.org/rumors-tors-compromise-are-great...
And it still has this outdated mentality LoC = productivity.
First hurdle is to simply get the (more often than not, Python) dependencies to work. I've worked on reproducing some relatively simple DL programs - written by academics I know - where I've literally spent days to weeks just to get all the dependencies right. And I've had direct contact with them - which may absolutely not be the case for other people.

I don't know why DL libraries are so afflicted by this, maybe things just move so fast. But it is such a pain in the ass.
Why are you blaming an implementation project here ? YOLOv7 is based on multiple papers?
Dark Matter Fun
That is probably true, when you live in a society where you probably still want some money for your work.

The greater implications of that might have something to do with how we get articles like "Software below the poverty line": https://staltz.com/software-below-the-poverty-line.html

Or maybe the revelations about how "well" supported the people who maintained Log4j were from the open source community: https://words.filippo.io/professional-maintainers/

Earlier this week, a severe RCE in a logging library called Log4j2 got everyone, from Apple to Minecraft. As of yesterday, the maintainer who patched the vulnerability had three sponsors on GitHub: Michael, Glenn, and Matt.

That's why it's hard to be angry with companies and people trying to get paid for their work, supported by various software licenses in one way or another. I do still mostly support open source in spirit, though doing that with my wallet on OpenCollective (or GitHub Sponsors or whatever) is also a good thing to do.
Benefits in the UK are barely enough to survive, and only if you have a serious disability that entitles you to the entire package. It’s frankly ridiculous that we expect people to work full time without getting paid enough to live a good life, which means renting your own flat (if not buying it) not too far from your workplace and pay for all the groceries and bills and taxes and whatever.

If renting a half-decent flat cost £1500 per month, I don’t see how we can expect people to work for less than £2500 per month.
> fundamentally web-hostile.

Sniffing the user agent is fundamentally web-hostile!