skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be pretty easy to model and 3d print an adapter to fit a Pi into a 3.5HDD bay. You'd have to run the power and Ethernet connection out the back of the PC through a water cooler grommet or PCI slot, but it would give the pi a safe home with good air flow! I considered doing this once for a file server I was hosting on a pi (since it would provide a home for a storage drive as well), but ended up going a different route.
At which point YC will come up with an algorithm to evaluate companies and blackhol certain companies without warning or process and we'll see HN posts "YC just blackholes my business!" but on Reddit, since they won't be able to post here.
Gotta love it when someone gets slapped down by the person they are talking shit about.
Over their 40+ years lifetime it becomes negligible.
Such website would surely require a good terms of service and some kind of moderation to avoid any shady events from happening.

HackHands was acquired, I will take a look at what PluralSight is about, but it's not definitely a QA website with a price listed near the topics.
> could stop their habit of splitting lanes of traffic into multiple lanes

Even worse are the roundabouts that are wide enough for multiple lanes, but with no lane markers. Just kind of a circular flood of cars, with people on the inside suddenly realizing they need to get off, etc.
It’s a model that makes money printer go brrrrr

Most customers like it, it keeps the company able to push newer features and maybe up sell them.
I prefer Affinity Designer a thousand times.
You mean the belief system of wanting to not get sued by someone who get's hurt or killed?
MS's Office collaborative cloudish stuff is a prime example of this.

I don't know how many times my team has ganged up on a document in Google Cloud and collaboratively banged it out. Likewise, I can only remember a couple times I've done it with Office and not ended up with n different copies of the doc that we had to manually merge back together, if we even could.
> in a ponzi earlier investors are paid from the investments of future investors.

Also, a Ponzi scheme requires fraud, where the earlier investors are being lied-to about where the money comes from in order to paint a false financial picture of the company.

Not directly related to your point, but I wanted to put that out there since it's a pet-peeve of mine that "Ponzi" gets frequently misused as a label for anything the speaker thinks is unsustainable.
' What prevents folks to stay 179 days in Mexico and 179 days in Costa Rica?'

costa rica visa is 90 days maximum for starters

'expats' are very entitled; they want all the conveniences of a 'third world country' (they will call it 'shithole' when their n-th consecutive entry is denied) they want all the cheap rent;services;food ; they want to use the roads; sidewalks; beaches; national parks; police; emergency services but god forbid you ask them to pay income taxes as a local if they are going to work from their host country ' it is preposterous; i already paid 10% vat on my 2 dollar frapuccino'
Because having a constant cash flow fits better the model of a software company since you need to keep a dev team in perpetuity.

You can't hire devs per project like in construction. Developing commercial software requires maintenance, knowing the codebase, etc.
Bryce 3D: Build a City in 5 Minutes
Current FHA mortgages are assumable
If someone uses WooCommerce for their store, they have 79 different payment integrations, including Stripe, Paypal, Amazon Payments, along with merchant account gateways like Authorize.net. Some of them are paid extensions but rather cheap considering the use.

https://woocommerce.com/product-category/woocommerce-extensi...
Generally they will have rules for how long you can stay in the country while working for a foreign employer.

only if they offer something like a digital nomad visa. otherwise, usually you are not allowed to do any work at all on a tourist visa, even if it's remote work to your home country. nobody cares if you check your work email or do some small stuff, but technically no work is allowed.

form a company or self-employed tax status in the country you are living in

in most countries you can't do that as a foreign citizen unless you have a proper visa for that. you can probably open a company in a foreign country, but you likely still need a work visa to actually work for your own company. otherwise anyone would just go to open a company just so they can live and work in that country.
This is interesting and it sounds like you have experience in this area. Can you share specific examples of these services?
Your comment rubbed me the wrong way. Here's why, in case it's helpful:

You act as if you have expertise in aerodynamics, but don't share the sort of details an expert would. An expert would say something along the lines of, "Cool fact: big hemispheres are more aerodynamic, but the TGV chose a pointy nose because of X, Y, Z." Or even, "Big hemispheres are more aerodynamic, but also involve engineering tradeoffs X, Y, and Z. I wonder if that's why they went with a pointy nose?"

That kind of comment would be awesome! Informative and interesting. Instead, your comment across both arrogant and ignorant. Arrogant in that you assume that any deviation from your understanding is wrong, and ignorant because your proposed rationale is extremely unlikely, and flamebait besides.
The thing about Adobe is that their products are used by common people and professionals. I edit 10 of my personal photos a year, still I have an Adobe subscription which includes Photoshop and Lightroom.

Had Figma been part of the Adobe Suite I would have at-least downloaded it and tried it. As great as Figma is, reach of their product is limited, Adobe is giving Figma‘s technology the reach they would have never gotten as a standalone company.
Another wrinkle, in practice, is that you can often negotiate significant discounts on fees, based on volume, if you've got enough of it. Yes, including with Stripe and other places that have fairly-transparent public pricing—the big-boys don't pay those rates, they pay lower ones negotiated with a sales rep.

Splitting up your payments reduces your volume with each one, which can mean you're paying higher rates overall. Or, if you go the "keep an unused alternative on standby" route, you'll likely at least have some initial traffic that pays higher public-pricing rates until you can convince them to give you a better rate, and put it in effect.

Still might be worth it as a kind of insurance premium, but it's something to consider.
To reiterate your statement: it's a string with constraints on the glyphs!
That Swedes are not considered indigenous to Sweden perfectly encapsulates how insane and hostile to their own people their government has become.
You sure have no clue about the topic and latest research into it, just wildly speculating about random paranoid brainfarts.

This is how internet rumors begin.

I wont repeat what others stated, just point out that reactions to your post reflect well just how ridiculous things you wrote.
We have some that turn into flashing yellow for the main road and flashing red for the secondary.
I've briefly looked into physics engines and they seem to require a lot of trade-offs. If a rock meets a hard place, what should happen? Gamers have seen the hilarity that can ensue. Designing your own engine allows you to make those trade-offs with the end goal in mind. You can do things like set global force or speed limits, because you know your game's design and the appropriate limits.
The same reason many cities that are now overcrowded are pissed at all the rich people that moved in and bought everything up.

If one or two digital nomads move in, the locals won't care much and the nomads will just become one of the types of people they have.

But if a town becomes infested with them, it can cause all sorts of issues (the nomads won't care about food prices because they can afford US prices, which are 10-100x what the locals have been paying, so prices can suddenly skyrocket).

Hell, you have it inside the country: https://www.mercurynews.com/2017/07/03/go-back-to-california...

And it's not always where you think it would be.

Tourism has done similar things to cities around the world; turning what used to be actual functioning cities into amusement parks for adults. Venice might be a good example, some say.
Isn't that why most tutorials on writing hash tables that use this bucketing method recommend using table sizes that are powers of two? I guess most tutorials don't exactly explain why, though, so someone who doesn't understand could decide to not use a power of two without understanding why that's bad.
You win man.

In the Soviet Union the intellectuals supporting communism revolution were the first sent to gulags.
Cuts both ways. You also get a fully functioning, self-contained team or 10. That can be attractive.
Their web hosting has been pretty awful the last month or two. Multiple days of downtime for critical pieces. I know they get it free from tuxfamily but this certainly feels like they're getting what they pay for.
And the first few seconds of red lights.
On the off chance there are more regulatory requirements to accept this sort of business and they don't want to build out the support necessary to do so? Maybe there's different risk profiles that they're not willing to accept
I look at it the other way, this is the least effort disk persistence that I have seen in python. A fair amount of dev stuff is reading from disk and putting it into some kind of object / dictionary format. I am not really bothered about what it uses under the hood (ok it is interesting enough that I have looked up DMB). To me the he main appeal of this that you can use what appears to be a normal python dictionary and have it save to disk with minimal effort. This is a lot less friction that using a database.
They at least partially use Stripe as they credit card processor. Not sure if that indirection would be helpful.
I’m Spanish and have friends all over Latin America. we often laugh about the term. Some people in the US decided to put a rich variety of cultures and historical backgrounds in the same bag.

Argentina, Peru, Bolivia, Colombia, Mexico… all have fascinating cultures and histories on their own. All erased and stereotyped by a bland externally imposed term like Latinx that is not even pronounceable in Spanish. It feels like the colonialism that some are supposedly trying to fight against.
To add to your comment, we want a *powerful* and accountable government.

Weak governments make for failed states, because corporations and other interest groups such as gangs, warlords, control things instead.
One of the benefits of 4.0 is also the modularity of it with GDExtension. The major parts of the engine (including the physics) can be swapped with replacements without the need to recompile the entire engine. I'd usually say that is a long shot for community run projects, but even Bevy engine has community made extensions for separate physics engines.

https://bevyengine.org/assets/#physics

Forgetting about extensions, though, I see your point and almost agree, but Godot has shown that they will put in the work to improve their project, even if that means removing features like they did with visual scripting. Their physics engine will definitely be rough at first, but based on their past work, I believe they are willing and able to maintain it.
Yes, reviewing accounts for fraud is absolutely standard and no cause for concern in and of itself.
It’s not just the backend. Loot how many lines of code we need for Chrome, which is essentially a remote graphical terminal.
So these wind up in private collections, and the NFTs will be in the museum? That doesn't sound very good.
Skilled people will always be hard to find.

But why not hire some "manager of diversity" or "HR cook" in Jamaica?
Indeed. I started using Fireworks during the Macromedia era. I still regularly using my CS6 Fireworks.
This. If you’re providing financial infrastructure, there should be exception recourse versus customers having to come to public forums to beg for help. You know, like banking regulation.
I was considering starting a weapons ordnance company, getting federal ATF license and bid on a contract to USG and NATO forces. I guess Stripe billing isn't going to be our choice of service. Stripe has really good invoice/PO processing APIs.
Ha, not quite. It's more I'm concerned that people considering using my product will see this in the future (hopefully when this issue is resolved) and be wary of doing business with us.
Easy JSON in Haskell
The general points is valid one, I don't think it was disingenuous (though I agree it is probably mistaken).

The broader concerns is legitimacy. It is more important that there be a general acceptance of the election results, and peaceful transition of power, than the results themselves be optimally fair. That said, there is no reason we can't have both and plenty of jurisdictions do have fairer systems without collapsing in civil war.

But we should lose sight of fact that gaining buy-in from the populace at large is one of the factors required for successful democratic-governance.
never seen that before. It seems nice, I may use it some day.

It doesn't solve my Lua issue unfortunately - I need several versions of lua - and fengari seems to implement lua 5.3.

Also the lua thing is just an example. I had many of such "not trivial, not too much" + "i don't really care, i need an answer and never go back to it" situations. I still long for StackOverflow with money offer for a solution.
My best run so far:
---
"BugGuide" to "Macintosh"

Time: 30.698 Seconds

Number of links visited: 6

The path you took:

[ "BugGuide", "Website", "Web browser", "Safari (web browser)", "Mac OS X Panther", "MacOS", "Macintosh" ]
Or add a backlight to a transparent QR code which turns on when you press a button. This way a simple sticker over the QR code wouldn't work.
We've been looking at this. We're both in the EU, my partner is from a LCOL country, I'm from a HCOL country, we're both living in the latter.

We've been looking at getting property in her homeland, with the goal to enjoy the better summers there. But for, say 4 months a year. Hopefully enough time that I can start to learn the language and such, and she can enjoy better ties to her family - while remaining tax-resident here as to not rock the boat.

I'm curious what concerns your security team would have? Is it just that you'd rather the situation go under the radar and they're the most likely to spot the changes - or do they have concerns of their own?
I've seen people with kids every time I've taken the metro in Paris. It seems pretty normal and no different than doing so on any other metro. I don't even think I understand this question. Is there something about the Paris metro that makes it harder than other metros when moving around town with children?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelley_Square

Adding some sort of pseudo-rotary has made Worcester, Massachusetts's Kelley Square go from Massachusetts's most dangerous intersection down to its eighth most dangerous intersection lol

Somehow still never had any traffic lights at any point.

Before: https://www.wbjournal.com/sites/default/files/2019-10/kelley...

After: https://www.gannett-cdn.com/presto/2020/12/31/NTEG/86da81b0-...
Given that Visa does around 1,700 TPS, I imagine it's probably lower than that.
No, it was 50% off those that experienced that BEFORE covid - so it was controlled
Polywork’s Series B
There's a mathematical model for this. It doesn't require 50% leaving to destroy a company.

First you have Price's Law - half the people actually doing work rises with the square root of the total employee count. It's a variant of Pareto law. So as you grown bigger, the critical path of viable operation depends on fewer and fewer people per capita.

That group is also the group who first to see problems and least likely to put up with BS so they are the first to leave when things go downhill. The bigger the organization, the fewer people who need to leave to destroy it.

This is one of several dynamics that assure a role of startups and entrepreneurs because large companies can never be safe or stable or eternal.

Related to this: most startups last no more than 5 years but large corporations seldom live beyond 20-25 years. The handful of corporations that do are super rare and mostly living on borrowed time. Usually the only thing keeping larger companies around beyond 20-25 is one or a few very charismatic leaders/executives - as soon as they go, it comes crashing down. Hewlett-Packard is a classic example of this.
Everyone on HN keeps saying cities. Cities this, cities that. Sure, maybe it's an ideal from an efficiency standpoint. But guess what, a lot of people in the US don't live in cities. Most of the country consists of space that is not cities. Most of the people I know live in these places, all across the country.
I would ban the phrase "going forward" for talking about the future.
It's not like you have a time machine, where else would you go?
Right now, we just require intermediate services to be spun up if you need to connect with a custom downstream service.

So, as an example, if I have three services where A talks to B, B talks to C, and I have a custom version of A & C that require testing E2E, we have to spin up B in the middle.

It definitely is a point of confusion for engineers who have to understand what intermediate services are in play when working on a frontend and some distant backend microservice. Fortunately, that intermediate layer tends to just always be the same two services, so folks learn pretty quickly. At scale, especially hyper-scale in a microservices architecture, this becomes untenable, and either automatic dependency discovery OR routing (like you designed) is the path forward.

Needless to say, it's a "niche" issue I think folks don't run into for a while in their setups; however, once you run into it, it's a PIA for those involved.
Ranked choice describes a family of systems. Plain IRV is not that much better than FPTP. They're both terrible. If an election area is going to all the trouble to convert to ranked choice ballots, plain IRV should not be the system they use to calculate the results.
That really depends on what type of benefits you're targeting. Do you want to get stronger? Increase aerobic fitness? Lose weight? Win a race?

Running and cycling (or most any other endurance sport) produce similar benefits for your energy systems as long as you hit the same heart rate zones. Most casual athletes find that for a given level of perceived exertion, running causes a slightly higher heart rate due to engaging more different muscles. But cycling is lower impact, so it's easier to sustain a target level for longer training sessions. Thus for general long-term health and fitness purposes it's better to cross train a mix of different sports.

Stationary bikes are as effective as road bikes for pure exercise purposes. It's just a matter of hitting the right power output and heart rate. Some pro triathletes now do the majority of their bike training indoors for safety and convenience. It's difficult to follow a structured workout on a road bike while navigating, dodging cars, and stopping at intersections. But with modern smart bike trainers it's easy to hit the exact target at each step and optimize physiological benefits. Some Zwift Academy participants have even scored pro cycling team contacts based on stationary bike workouts.

https://www.velonews.com/news/riders-get-pro-contracts-with-...

You can buy roller trainers or rocker plates if you want to work on balance but it makes little difference in the training benefits.
When you listen very, very carefully, you can still here the champagne corks popping in the Sketch headquarters.
How much? Can't find anything on the topic other than some people saying they could set it up without any MRR.
That's not in CH as the mandatory accident insurance is covering both professional and non-professional accidents.
I'd be curious to listen to this if you have a link?
To me, the keep your old version forever was a thing Jetbrain did to "soften" the blow when going from buy once, use forever.. to buy every single month.

Still, one of the most valuable softwares I pay for.
Maybe I dont understand your central point, but your data seem to agree with me.

>I do not think it is reasonable to assume a random piece of land will appreciate at 3% per year over a period of 30 years.

It seems very reasonable to assume that average real-estate will at least increase with inflation.

Your links show that average home prices have increased 100% in 20 years, which is a little over 3% per year during that period. They also show that prices have increased faster than inflation.

>Maybe in the most popular areas, it would sell for 1.03^30 = $2.4M after 30 years, but in the vast majority of the US, that has not historically been the case.

Your link literally shows that the majority of US homes doubled in price in the last 20 years, (which is even faster than 30).

Sure, This level of overperformance releative to inflation is likely unsustainable. However, it is reasonable and conservative to assume that housing and land will at least increase with inflation on average. Population keeps increasing in the US and land is finite.

are you saying that 3%/yr increase in price is too low, and the real number is likely higher? This is better supported by your data.
The key word is "substantially" - there are plenty other competitors.
I really hope they can get HDMI up on this because I'm struggling with an incompatibility between my IP KVM and Raspberry Pis. I would really love to dig into the HDMI initialization code.

Something about the HDMI output on a Pi is just absolutely incompatible with the IP KVM's interface modules and it's maddeningly subtle because the Pis work _everywhere_ else.
That sounds like a lobbying problem more than a car problem. Fix the broken lobbying system in this country and that solves your issue.
I’ve started a podcast exactly for people like you: https://cryptologie.net/article/567/im-launching-a-podcast-t...

They are 20min episodes that build up to explain the foundations of cryptocurrencies.

If you have any suggestions for future episode let me know. I’m thinking of spending a bit more episodes on Bitcoin to talk about bitcoin scripts, layer 2 apps, UTXOs, etc. Before talking about ethereum
Look up the Old Street roundabout and Elephant and Castle Roundabout.

The essence of of is segregated cycle lanes with cycle-only traffic lights. Nothing magic.

Neither of them are fully separated (yet at least - they're still being worked on), but they're a lot better than what came before.

Trafalgar Square also used to be a roundabout back in the day, though it got converted to a peninsula before bicycles were fashionable so that's not a great example.

Highbury Corner is another example you can look at.
don't forget Salesforce buying Heroku. and i say that as a guy who makes his living with Salesforce.
Actually I'm using Darktable with great success for post processing my raw files on Linux and Mac. On the paid side Affinity & CaptureOne provide great alternatives.
ProcFS UDF: Agentless Operating System Observability in Your Database