skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about shows where the number of people who want to buy tickets is about the same as the number of tickets that are available?

Without scalping, the band sells tickets for $X and nearly everyone who wants to go is able to buy a ticket for $X.

With scalping, the band sells tickets for $X, the scalpers buy a large fraction of them or even all of them for $X each, and then sells them for much more than $X each.

This doesn't let people go who otherwise would not have been able to. It just makes them all pay more to do so.
Thanks for htmx! I used intercooler and it was great but htmx is even better.
(The Seer author here)

Can you provide the version of QT you're using? I suspect it is old.
Seer needs QT 5.15.2 or newer.

% qmake --version

% qmake-qt5 --version
> In all seriousness now - who is going to be building this "AI"? What about the platforms it has to run on (both software and hardware)? The tools that team has to use?

as I said "low level generic work is on the chopping block"
I think full refund until reasonable time before event would be reasonable compromise. Let's say 24h hours. And maybe some extra insurance beyond that, for medical, accident etc.
But the below-market-price tickets are allocated essentially at random, so this is an unreliable way of doing it. If they want to reward loyal fans it would be better to give cheap/free tickets to active followers on social networks, or to give discounts for repeat purchases.
Looking forward to Ticketmaster adding a "Describe your reasons for wanting to attend this concert in 500 words" text field to their order form, and then the evolution of autocomplete AIs to write the best essays.
OK article is touching on the issue that no book will learn you how to live.

You have to live your life and make the mistakes on your own.

Reading books helps maybe only with getting "AHA" moment of realization - after or just before you do something stupid ;)
Viagogo provides strictly no added value upon the official ticket retailer. None.

It allows people who are willing to pay more to attend, when they otherwise wouldn't have been able to. That's an added value. You can argue that that's outweighed by the loss to people who really wanted to go and who can't afford the market-clearing price, but it's false that zero people benefit.
Then you'd have to get rid of limited liability companies, I don't want to be defeatist but that's not going to happen. There are some instances where it can be done but usually it's hard and I've never seen it happen with big companies, only obvious frauds like pyramid schemes.
Can Panpsychism Save Naturalism from Itself?
Old people, young people, poor people, disabled people: they can't drive. It adds up to a lot of second class citizens.

A friend of mine is a quadruple amputee. He cannot drive, but he can use his motorized wheelchair in bike lanes and travel independently.
Congratulations and thanks to U.S. DOJ prosecutors for this ground-breaking prosecution, which is sadly the tip of the iceberg in the commercial, illegal deployment of civilian harassment, previously constrained to counterintelligence and undemocratic government operations, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32350600#32354047
You realize both rocket and car manufacturing experts said the same type of things when Elon entered their fields. He can’t do this, can’t do that, should do this, should do that… etc

Let’s see how things progress 5 years from now
TypeScript let's you import a libraries types using:

import type X from "package"

So assuming you are pulling in PixiJS with a <script> tag you could npm install the PixiJS package just for the types. It could look like this:

import type * as IPixi from "pixi.js"

declare const PIXI: IPixi

Then when you compile all the "import type" statements will be removed.
> If the artist prices their concerts at $100 because they want all of their fans to be able to attend

But that means all the fans won't be able to attend, because there aren't enough tickets.

If I have a 1 in 10 chance of going to a concert I want, I would rather save my money and spend more to go to a particular concert I really want to go to rather than just have a 1/10 chance and end up winning the lottery on one I don't really want to go to that much.
We’re talking about starting a business here. If you don’t have a vision for it, why the hell would you go to the trouble? I’m writing from experience.
"second we sometimes buyout events that turn out bad and lose money, so it's fair!"
Interesting, I always wondered why places seem to allow this. I guess this is almost like insurance for the event.
What is the source of the tracker? It can't be tiktok.com.

They must be using a different name domain.
Is this going to be like Californias law that required women in the board of trustees? It applied to only a very small number of companies.

Shouldn’t we be looking at Delaware?
Can you show us some examples?
> a loss of general sense of belonging or even loyalty to your employer.

no call center employees should be missing this.
We thought so too until we found out it doesn't support any kind of SSO

https://github.com/SigNoz/signoz/issues/1188
I personally see that as his role in society, just like someone else in the companies role might be to grind 50 hours a week on making some shit telemtry service for rocket engine computers to send data too.

Some of it might be luck, some jobs are more desirable, but it's just how I see things.

I think we're arguing whether or not "greatness" exists or is more something we invent, a mental construct.

I personally think it's more of an illusion and some people are just "lucky" there job is to set a vision while others jobs seem more rudimentary...one can't exist without the other. The rich entrepreneur persona cannot exist without the minions below, and in that sense, it's an illusion to me.

It's actually why I think the conversation was ridiculous in the first place given the subject of conversation. It was a very blaze way to talk about a rather important project...more than anything, I was just having a laugh about how far out humans can get.
Hyundai to offer security kit to stem raft of vehicle thefts
First come first serve sucks for people who have jobs and lives and can't just wait in line to get tickets, or sit at their computer and hit refresh at a specific time
What? Rammstein was in philadelphia a month ago. There were hundreds of tickets available for around $25 the day of the concert.
The challenge is literally called "everesting". Your brain is working in a weird way if you're trying to claim there is no analogy or parallel being drawn here to climbing Mt. Everest.

The point being made, which in your fury you seem to be completely missing, is that climbing Mt. Everest is actually _easier_ than this everesting challenge. A guided climb of Mt. Everest would have you doing no more than about 5k feet of elevation gain in a single day. Over the course of a week you would work up to acclimating and preparing for the summit push. This challenge has you doing 29k feet of elevation gain in a single day--even at sea level and on a bike that is a tremendous leap in athletic challenge.
Yeah I figured this wasn’t used by the author as a real seal at all
Being comfortable with who you are would naturally stem from being wealthy, handsome, social, and fit

there are a lot more factors that help with being confident with yourself.

i am none of these things: wealthy, handsome, social, and fit yet i am quite confident with myself. i'd say that with all the mistakes my parents may have made, this is one of the positive things i got out of my childhood. it probably also helped that i grew up in an environment where these things didn't matter. there was noone wealthy in my school, noone telling me that i had to be handsome, or that not being social or not being fit were bad.
> Without scalping, it doesn’t matter how badly I want to go to an event, if I am not lucky enough or fast enough, or able to wait in line, I can’t get a ticket.

Except it does matter how badly you want to go... if you really want to go but you don't want to wait in line, and someone else also badly wants to go, and they do want to wait... they want it more. They deserve it.

So really you're against a meritocracy based on how badly someone wants to go to the concert, and instead want to define merit based on discretionary income.

It takes some self-awareness but people really need to take themselves out of their bubbles before they speak. I can't imagine people who don't live in the HN bubble saying things like "if I really want to go I can just pay more, duh" it's a bad look that's the root if why people look down on "techies" as being aloof and socially backwards.
I've had many bikes stolen over my life and the total costs are still a fraction of what it would cost to have used public transport instead.
Wild guess: they're part of a default "share buttons" repository that includes the "Share on Twitter, Facebook, Google+" buttons for the page, or something very similar to that.
I haven't tried PhotoPrism, but I'll give it a whirl. In my case, I'm looking for the best way to enable multiple family members to upload, tag, and effectively browse tens of thousands of photographs as we all continue digitizing family albums.

I'm currently using HomeGallery[0] behind Authelia[1] for authentication to view so many images effectively. For uploading, I'd been using Nextcloud, but it began to lag noticeably after a few thousand photos. I switched to FileRun[2] with symlink'd photo directories and a user for each family.

With HomeGallery, I get the desired performance on mobile devices with de-duplication and tagging. My instance detects objects fine, but I owe it troubleshooting time to figure out face recognition. The "similar images" feature can be fun with so many photos. A nice tagging modal on keybind per image would be a nice-to-have.

Using FileRun for uploads works fine, but I also needed a continuous cron job for docker exec to generate any missing thumbnails.

[0] https://github.com/xemle/home-gallery (or https://home-gallery.org/)

[1] https://github.com/authelia/authelia (or https://www.authelia.com/)

[2] https://filerun.com/
I think ID Pol only includes using ones race, sex, gender, sexual orientation as proof of sound ideology and as a defense when criticized. Saying fascist and communist is a blanket insult to one's enemies, often heard in a screaming tone.
>Wealth is a proxy for the amount of services provided to others earlier

Yeah right. How many services has Elon Musk's toddler given to others, and how much have you?
> Honest question: why did TypeScript succeed while ActionScript 3.0, another ECMAScript-superset language with typing and OOP (and predates TS by a few years), is all but a distant memory? Is it more than just Adobe being a terrible steward of its tech?

Microsoft and Yahoo voted against ES4 adoption at the ECMA committee, cause Microsoft had, what was it called again? Silverlight, Their flash alternative to promote so they weren't interested in improving Javascript in anyway. Due to Microsoft stupidity, carelessness for standards, the web lost a decade of improvements.

Adding insult to injury in that absurd era, Microsoft had its own AS3 implementation called JScript.net before C# became more popular.

I'm surprised nobody ever wrote a book about this saga, it's completely absurd and petty but there are plenty of stories to tell.
>>What? That’s literally the definition of a legal name change, which happens all the time.

No, that is choosing what the GOVERNMENT calls you, largely for the purpose of ensuring they can extract a large portion of the labor for redistribution.

There is nothing requiring me or any other person from using your legal name, and in fact in some situations today using a persons legal name would be met with outrage and offense (i.e dead naming)

>If someone continued to, intentionally, .... you can bet she’d be offended

Seems like an odd thing to be offended over, maybe annoyed, or even feel disrespected. Offended nah... My first name has a commonly used short name that I dislike, people use it for me all the time but I am not offended by it it is just annoying

>extending that same logic to pronouns seems like a pretty fair expectation of basic human decency to me.

One big difference in language is pronouns are not directed at the target of their use, where names are.

Normal use of pronouns is used when describing a person to a 3rd party. "Go find Jim, he has your report"

He/She etc are outward expressions of secondary sex characteristic to aid people in their observation of the world. to use a another example

"Go find Sam, she has your report", I would go looking for a human with outwardly female characteristic. where as "Go find Sam, he has your report" I would look for a human with male characteristic. "Go find Sam, they has your report" is not only grammatically incorrect, it gives no indication on the type of human I should be looking for so I would just go down the hallway yelling Sam at everyone

>You’re seriously saying that if everyone around you referred to you as “miss” or “ma’am”, forever, that wouldn’t start to get to you?

I have a problem if people refer to me as Sir but it has nothing to do with the gender. /s

>but yet to meet a man who actually is.

Nice to meet you. Call me Ma'am, I dont care. Call me asshole I dont care, call me anything you want except late for dinner
https://web.archive.org/web/20221001092029/https://www.solip...
Is this the fault of viagogo if some people a willing to pay almost any price?

I guess most organiser are angry only because they sold their tickets at too low of a price.
As far as I'm aware, Italy has free and fair elections and Russia doesnt so apples, oranges etc

As to whether she is a "fascist" (your word) I'II wait and see.
I certainly wont pay any attention to the predictable left-wing, media-accelerated hyperbole.
Yup, any controller can set a signal to red (that’s how we do track blocks, said clips are the backup to that because you always want the dude in the sky to know you’re there).

Not all trains have kit to stop a SPAD, unless you meant specifically in the instance of the operator involved in this incident. Some do, but it’s absolutely not universal around the world. For example, Automatic Train Protection (ATP) can do this, but it requires both a track-side magnet and the rolling stock to have the kit for it. We use that to trigger our driver vigilance system acknowledgement when approaching suburban passenger stations. Failure to acknowledge the vigilance prompt will throw the brake to emergency and stop the train.

That said, it’s absolutely not present out in the Wild West of freight (because maintaining that many ATP magnets is insanely prohibitive).
Well no it wasn't limited to Flash, since it was supposed to be ES4. This is why ES4 doesn't exist as a standard, Javascript went from ES3 to ES5.
There is no "market" serving people, only other people do. Are you proposing to force them to serve cheaper or perhaps for free?
I thought limited liability was about money, not about jail time.

They're about insulating the owner from debt. The LLC can go bankrupt without ruining the owner.
There was all of that from the beginning. The difference now HN is well known world wide.
Has anybody seen this sort of commentary out of Hinton lately?
I miss him in the limelight.
Business degrees were about exploiting others since their inception, so they never had any basis for respect whatsoever.
I guess I agree on principle and diet is understated. But let's say, as has happened recently, you're looking at Alzheimer's or lewey body syndrome and you find the gwas returns a lot of results for a certain cellular pathway (like a stress response or where a cell breaks down misfolded proteins, leading to plaques). You can look for small molecule drug which targets that, or try a fancier treatment to target that exact protein. But how would that insight extend to diet?

Beyond just eating more health (in whatever way) and exercising more, which does go a long way. Thse drugs are trying to be extremely targeted and intricate in now they work
Anyone who uses the word “snake oil salesman” to describe Elon Musk is delusional and has gone way too deep down the anti-Elon rabbit hole.
I'm supportive of helping our convicts reintegrate into our society as healthy contributors and seeing they receive the support they need to find their niche in our diverse economy and social landscape.
> Long term, I don't think people will become more lonely from WFH - a lot of the loneliness issues were likely due to the abrupt transition to WFH due to COVID coupled with COVID-related social restrictions.

Agreed. It's not just COVID—the other reason for the loneliness is because so many people have adopted a historically unprecedented way of living. We've severed ties with our families and with the people we live near in favor of forming our critical relationships around our careers.

I hope we'll see over the coming years a return to an older, family- and neighborhood-centric way of life. This would require restoring or reinventing institutions that are currently dying or dead, but the result would be healthier than tying our social lives to corporations.
Thank you for the quick explanation, that helps a lot and gives me at least a starting point. Although sample services surprise me in the suggested docker-compose from the "how to install" section.
I don’t approve of it, but this seems like basic capitalist principles to me.
Or... they could just not allow resale above face value.

That alone would wipe out everyone who doesn't want to go but wants to resell for a profit.

The rest works itself out within the margin of error... if you want the tickets be there at opening.

And before someone else replies in bad faith like the comment I'm replying to did... maybe along the lines of "well what if your internet cuts out!!! or you get hit by a bus at that moment!!!": that's the margin of error.

You can't have a perfect meritocracy but you can have a better one.
Not normally something I'd get involved in (and I don't necessarily agree with OP), but I think you need to take a hard look at how you interpreted that. When you say sarcastically say "noted for it's static nature" and OP has already added the "contemporary, modern" qualifiers, well you're pretty much straw-manning them. They've already addressed the point that they don't think it's static, that they're pointing to specific ideas at a particular time in the best way they can.

So like, OP predicted your argument and tried their best to explain that's not what they meant, and you ran with that interpretation anyway. Unless there's some edit shenanigans going on that I don't see, I don't know. I'm trying to figure out a polite way to say this, but like from where I'm sitting you don't look like you're responding to OP, you look like you're responding to a straw-man that OP went out of their way to explain was not what they were actually saying.
> Why is it bad to let the free market determine the price for an item with limited supply.

Because the limited supply usually isn't there and artificially created for the sole purpose of rising prices. For tickets you can see this happening when there are suddenly lots of tickets available all over the radio and tv shows a week or so before the event (since they have to fill up all the unsold places).
Nuclear strike odds moved from “single” to “double digits” in past week
Really interesting about Mitra!.
I think it's self-evident. If you disagree, feel free to do so in a more interesting way than your questions have been so far. Otherwise, it's probably best we stop here.
Yes, they were there a month ago as part of their North America tour because hauling their stage with them is a humongous effort. They weren't there a month ago casually.

> There were hundreds of tickets available for around $25 the day of the concert.

This was not the case in Los Angeles even for general admission or the nosebleeds, and especially not if you want to be at the very front. Why you saw $25 tickets in Philly, I have no idea. I don't think I've ever been to one of their shows in the United States where tickets were as cheap as $25 for presale.
You can use JSDoc (or a derivative thereof) in plain JS and get hints in the editor. Never used it myself though.

Anyway, ES modules have good browser support these days:

https://caniuse.com/es6-module-dynamic-import
What are you actually talking about, what goalposts ?
Encourage your designer friends to understand the constraints of HTML and CSS. Without that understanding, the ouput from the design team often looks more like print media.
So does everyone else. The question is what are they doing with it.
> patrolling /new ... wish we could all chat

What would be the difference between /new voters chatting and a coordinated voting clique? Perhaps if the chat was archived and public, like surveillance of Wall. St. traders, it could show that the chatters on /new were _not_ talking about /new, but then why have a chat among people watching /new?

HN ranking graph for this story, which has been stable on the third page with ~70s ranking: https://hnrankings.info/33049729/
That is definitely a way to do it. DDing is scary to me.
Yeah I had to implement this once because we ran a handful of ads on TikTok, so they wanted access to all of our traffic. I protested, saying they didn't need all traffic to do analytics for people who click through.. just tell me how to identify the traffic you need. This is fair, if somebody clicks on an ad then analytics would be expected.

Yeah no, they didn't allow their advertisers to do that. I ended up getting permission to remove from the site when their pixel was found to be causing a performance impact for users. But without good monitoring for that they would have still been running, possibly for forever. I'm sure this is basically how they get to be everywhere.
> What if all food was priced "optimally" in terms of foodmakers' profit, making it so expensive that half of society starves to death?

Umm, that is literally how the food market works. The people selling food, including all the middle men, are selling it for as much as they can.

A sold out concert is like high end truffle... yes, they are crazy expensive, because they are rare and and in high demand. Most people can't afford to eat truffle often.

Most people have to eat cheaper food and don't get to eat truffles all the time. Because market sellers can sell their food at as high a price as they can get, more people are incentivized to produce food, and there ends up being enough food for most people to eat.

Of course the market isn't perfect, and we have to do things to make sure poor people don't starve, but that doesn't mean we stop using a market economy to allocate scarce resources.
In Australia, a lot of the time if you search Google for specific concert tickets, Viagogo will come up before the official ticket reseller results.

My mum got stung by this and accidentally bought $800 of tickets from them for a show in December (that should have cost $400. Tickets were still available on Ticketmaster)

Tickets were bought 3 months ago, and Viagogo won't give her the tickets or seating Information until 1 week before the show. After some reading this is apparently how they work.

Every single aspect of their service is a dark pattern.
To use it*

Mobile keyboards suck.
I mean if that is the single thing stopping your company from using it then just add support for it. The cost of DD monthly bill more than supports spending a week or less it would take to add
Doesn't matter. You need product market fit and focus on your customers.
Why is it a monopoly? I think at many venues they only sell via TicketMaster; but why have the venues locked themselves into this, what do they get out of it? Are there some kickbacks for venues or something?
Yeah. It comes off as a playful/tentative term, not a precise one. If a "library" is a collection of read books, an "anti-library" is a collection of unread books.