skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> what they are trying to do is not possible in a market without implementing strict rules

Then implement the strict rules!

> If you disallow scalpers somehow

Easy: tickets are non-transferrable. Names are printed on the tickets, and you present ID when attending the show. A looser alternative (since there are legitimate reasons why someone might want to give a ticket to someone else) is that tickets can only be re-sold at face value. Downside here is the only way to enforce that is digital-only tickets, but these days that's maybe not much of a problem.

> If you disallow scalpers somehow, you will sell out instantly and then only lucky fans get the service, rather than rich fans. Is that any better?

Yes, it's much better. Not perfect, but strictly better.

Your car analogy is not relevant, as it involves manufacturing. Concert ticket sales do not benefit from economies of scale in the same way.
So what are performers saying? Assuming they're allowed to say anything. Live Nation Entertainment, Inc. (ticker symbol LYV) often acts as the artist's agent, as well as the venue's agent and the ticketing service. Performers are now contract employees of Live Nation. So they may not be allowed to criticize Live Nation.

The funny thing is, LYV, having achieved a near monopoly over ticketing, venues, and performers, loses money.
Yes, the memo came in November 2021 from the federal reserve and multiple companies.
Lab accidents may be rare in general, but the lax safety at Wuhan had already [0] been noted two years prior.

The horse/zebra analogy is not so convincing within miles of a zebra breeding farm, with fences reported to be weak. Near this place, such assumptions don't carry their normal weight.

[0] https://www.voanews.com/a/covid-19-pandemic_chinese-lab-chec...
Nope. If the venue even has a box office any more, the person working is just filling out the Ticketmaster webpage for you and getting all of the fees added on.
Those are short-term stats though. Go back 50 years in IPUMS for context. I don't dispute that the recent trend is as you state.
There are historical cases where there was no electricity for a train when the train would just speed up, and roll threw without power until the electricity restarted.
That was also echoing through my brain while reading through the comment (worked there awhile ago)

It would be crazy if someone just shook up the whole company top to bottom, but google is still making money and apple wasn’t

So I think it will never happen
Are they still not liable for any vaccine injuries if they do this?
I think I've experienced this. I used to nod, acknowledge, repeat what people were saying, etc. People found I was 'talking over them' or 'interrupting them'. So I started simply sitting and listening. Nothing from me out of my mouth. Then people were upset because I wasn't paying attention anymore.

Sometimes the mixed cultures of Canada can be confusing.
That is measuring from the outside, and quantifying it. How do you measure “skill”? You still look at the results, rather than the skill that develops inside a person. It’s still the same problem as measuring “learning”.
Software Engineering Principles – Airtable
GPS satellites don’t sit in LEO . All ASAT weapons demonstrated so far by any country has been only for LEO based satellites.
This is why it’s important to develop the skill of being able to communicate your completely understandable weakness.
I am very happy to save you a lot of time for copy&pasting requests to Postman. Since Postman can import curl commands, just right-click on a command in Firefox, Copy as -> Curl, click on the Import in Postman, import as text, paste curl, mission accomplished. Hope it helps.
Totally agree. There should be a cheaper option of one-screen 4K and without the games. I don't understand why I need to pay for the games that I don't want to play.
I'll happily add $100K to the salary of an engineer if I have strong evidence that they can write well. Poor writing skills is probably the most common reason that people fail to receive a promotion to Senior (albiet often indirectly -- if you cannot write well, having enough impact to justify the promotion is a lot more difficult).
But then, subsequent breeding will skew these results far more than the initial event. You just need a mutated Genghis Khan.
Citation needed, seriously.

There are so many comments in here saying dynamic pricing is screwing over artists but it seems like a huge win for them since it doesn't result in tickets being sold in secondary markets where they can't capture the margins.

Mark Hoppus has a complaint about the _experience_ of dynamic pricing but note that he isn't complaining about the actual prices.
Why does it have to be a third party? Can't it just be someone on the board who lives in the building?

Couldn't you just throw some security cams up at the entrances and just track coming and going and total stay time? You'd only have to review footage after a reasonable suspicion.
In some hypothetical hot conflict where a major belligerent nation had already started taking down satellites and/or polluting orbits, the treaty will have already become a 'dead letter'.
Sounds like a typical enterprise Java hello world type application.
This is why I think concerts might be a killer app in the Metaverse. Imagine you could attend a super immersive and compelling concert experience with your headset and a special audio setup for $5, and for that price, millions upon millions of people could attend. The artists could still make tons of money since so many people can go at a low price. The only problem I think would be that concerts could be VR “videos” that could easily be pirated and shared, since a digital livestream may not matter as much as going in person.
Aren't the Russian drones using GPS? Why wouldn't Ukraine jam GPS?
You’re probably better off buying at 7% than at 2.75% if housing prices are adjusted. You get the house for less, more room for profit when you sell. Also, if you’re force to sell, it’s better to do this on a loan of 750k rather than 1m.
> You can ban resale (except at face value)

In this scenario, the band+seller are leaving money on the table again.
Short answer, likely. Long answer, it depends.
I only submitted my HN. I was pretty impressed.

Accurate
>You have lots of patience and can be patient with others. You have a lot of energy.
>You have no time to relax or to explore yourself. You may be burned out.
>You're tough, you're confident, you're in control.
>You like to be around people who are hard working and dependable. You are curious and a good listener. You are easygoing and patient, and you prefer to deal with things rather than argue about them.

Not Accurate
>You love to hunt and fish, camp out under the stars, and explore new places. You like to be outdoors, in nature, and you love to meet new people.I
>Financial independence is important to you.

I like to believe this is true.
>You are probably a very interesting person to talk to.
Because when an object "interacts" with another object, it goes into a quantum superposition with that object. It is only when we observe that we don't see the superposition.

The obvious implication that people don't like to talk about is that there is nothing special about observation, it is just that our own body goes into superposition and we only subjectively experience one of the quantum states.
icon #6177 was bewildering. Apparently it is for "use on equipment" in the "eltrotechnical" domain. Without too much of a stretch of imagination, I can see a graph on an oscilloscope there, but why for 'save' and not for 'print' or selecting the time domain in a multi-function device?
I would assume there is no one thing to put a finger on. But there are some signs one can take a note of. Generally speaking, to name a few:

- The ability and willingness of the management to invest time and resources into development of proper work processes and infrustructure (imagine having to code without version control in a team)

- Understanding that things aren't always done the moment they appear to be done

- Realization that many things are done to lower the cognitive load exclusively (why do we have to spend 20 hours refactoring the thing if it already works?)

- Understanding why it is important to lower the cognitive load

- And dozens more

These are merely signs, though. One can put 'dnd' signs on doors, but what difference does that make if the same people who introduce the signs still disturb the people behind the doors whenever they feel like it. (no pun intended, couldn't word it better)

It comes down to understanding the nuances, and mutual respect, I think?
Massively impressive! A very exciting paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.12334v4 from the first two authors shows how Starlink can be fused with ordinary GNSS to get extremely impressive +56 dB anti-jam advantage (see Figure 1).
Kessler syndrome is not "easy" to create at 550km. The orbits decay way too fast. Whole satellites decay in 5 years or less; smaller debris decays faster due to higher surface area to mass ratio. And the orbit doesn't have to decay all the way to 0 for the debris to stop being a threat to Starlink; a few km is all it would take. I haven't seen a lot of calculations about this but my belief is that even intentionally creating Kessler syndrome at 550 km would be infeasible, and it certainly won't happen by accident.
Past Barry writes comments to Future Barry, so Future Barry knows what the fuck is going on and doesn't have to try and figure out the spaghetti-code Past Barry apishly bludgeoned into the keyboard with his penis-tipped meat-stumps.

Both Barry's think the other is an insufferable asshole.
Interesting take. I'll be thinking about that. I wonder how much aggressive and active curation and validation might improve things.
Maybe because former is at least measureable.
Ongoing related thread:

The Canon Cat - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33285665 - Oct 2022 (119 comments)
> local regs ban holiday lets in homes that are suitable for residential use.

Is that the same as banning holiday lets in homes entirely? What does a house or proper apartment that's not suitable for residential use look like?
Sure, but there's something to be said for locality of behavior.
I think the point of the claim is that a general intelligence running on a quantum computer would make different observations if many worlds is true versus if many worlds is false.
Is that because ticket master owns most of the venues or is it some legality thing? I don’t understand why artists have to use ticket master
A Practical Guide to Static Cross Compilation
s/reddit/pseudo-anonymous communication mediums/g
yea this is by far the more time sensitive thing and should be upvoted for visibility
So excited for colors outside of sRGB! I make good use of display-p3, currently only supported in Safari, on https://ppg.report.
At the same time, boomers are starting to die off.
Someone had already ported DOOM to the ESP32-S3: https://github.com/chcbaram/esp32-s3-boy_fw

I ported it to the Adafruit ESP32-S3 TFT Feather, including fitting DOOM1.WAD into the internal flash with squashfs. It works well enough to play the demos in a loop, but as there are no controls it's not playable: https://github.com/adafruit/esp32-s3-boy_fw
> it seems cloud costs are rarely a priority.

Because they aren't a priority until they are.

Execs will either turn a blind eye or simply won't understand that it's a problem, until a massive purchase order lands in accounting and gets escalated to the highest levels.

Now it's suddenly a problem and it is up to the operations/devops/SRE/name of the month/SecFinDeVOps to figure out how to reduce costs. Which is completely backwards as they are probably not the group who requested the resources in the first place.
Thanks for elaborating my point in detail. For reference, my post

"There are no wedge issues - propaganda doesn't actually exist. At the very least, my team doesn't do it."

https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Abortion_Laws.svg
Sending 1.84 petabits/s via a fiber-optic cable over a distance of 7.9 km
68% of voters support a public health care option run by the government, including 56% of Republican voters and 80% of Democrats.
It's possible to make tickets non-transferrable. I think MCR did that for a show near me, for the floor section anyway. Never saw any for sale on resellers. People on reddit were saying they were digital only and non transferrable, so you'd have to give someone your ticketmaster login to use it. that plus 2fa could be effective.

Can't confirm. It's possible the tickets were just plain sold out.
Is USA high infant mortality caused by them putting so much extra effort into NICU?

Obviously not.

If the NHS adopted American standards for NICU, they would save more lives.

But they would have to spend more money. They don't want to spend more money.
Little of topic but your windows 98 home page is cool.
There is a difference between the power that comes with the centralization of surveillance into a panopticon (by the state or a business) and localized home surveillance. There is also a difference in how consent works in those cases.

> The fantasy that you’ll use this in an emergency

Knowing how many people are in my home and where they are at 2am seems like information that would be extremely helpful. You’ll need to share data to backup your stance that I’m doing home security wrong. I’d love to learn how to do it better.

Let’s not derail this into a conversation about guns, we can save that disagreement for another day.
Live Nation's market cap is only 19 billion, so it's not even half a twitter.
And as the band gets older, their fanbase gets older too. I wouldn't be surprised if many more Blink-182 fans are MBAs/professionals than teenagers these days.
The fundamental issue is that entertainment venues are largely undersized for the local population these days. New ones don't open up very often. They have not kept up with population growth.

In the US it is hard to build a properly big venue anymore because the parking situation becomes untenable and public transit expansion has slowed to a crawl in the past 60 years. You can't build a massive venue because it would have to be surrounded by acres and acres of parking. So if you want to put it in the city there is no parcel of land big enough, and if you want to put it out in the country the roads can't handle it.
Very well, but people don't seem to want to apply to jobs in Healthtech. I say this as my company has many active openings that we just don't get many applications for.
Tickets are the exact same price as they were before though, you're just buying them first party instead of third. I would much rather the artists get half the extra money than scalpers getting all of it. There are also plenty of mid sized venues that have less popular acts and cheaper tickets.
Author here. If you design the workload you can ignore the extra instances. You can actually hide these cpu cores from instances within the AWS api (see setting instance vCPU) so it is truly transparent.
There are tons of professionally managed rental companies that have been in operation for decades where you can rent houses. Same price as the "internet" grifters without any bullshit whatsoever.
There aren't enough seats at these events to make it possible for everyone that wants the cultural experience to have it.

If you accept this as true, how do you propose tickets are distributed, if not to the highest bidder?
If you need to run x86 Linux software on Apple Silicon, the better option going forward will be to run an ARM Linux VM and use Apple's Rosetta for Linux to run x86 software on the ARM Linux, rather than having the kernel also running under emulation.

Since Rosetta for Linux was coerced to run on non-Apple ARM Linux systems almost as soon as it shipped in developer preview builds of the upcoming macOS, it would not be surprising if Asahi ends up making use of it outside of a VM context (though that may not comply with the license).
I'm hard pressed to think of a man best known for advocating veganism as a "philosopher of the status quo".

He is a utilitarian, and I have qualms with both utilitarianism and the Effective Altruism implementation of it. But TFA builds a weirdly personal attack on him, rather than engaging with the balance he's trying to strike.
Hans Niemann sues Magnus Carlsen for $100M, accusing him of defamation
ok

$ curl -v https://self-signed.badssl.com/
* Trying 104.154.89.105:443...
* Connected to self-signed.badssl.com (104.154.89.105) port 443 (#0)
* ALPN, offering h2
* ALPN, offering http/1.1
* CAfile: /etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt
* CApath: /etc/ssl/certs
* TLSv1.0 (OUT), TLS header, Certificate Status (22):
* TLSv1.3 (OUT), TLS handshake, Client hello (1):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS header, Certificate Status (22):
* TLSv1.3 (IN), TLS handshake, Server hello (2):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS header, Certificate Status (22):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Certificate (11):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS header, Unknown (21):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS alert, unknown CA (560):
* SSL certificate problem: self-signed certificate
* Closing connection 0
curl: (60) SSL certificate problem: self-signed certificate
More details here:
https://curl.se/docs/sslcerts.html

"curl failed to verify the legitimacy of the server and therefore could not
establish a secure connection to it. To learn more about this situation and
how to fix it, please visit the web page mentioned above."

$ curl --version
curl 7.81.0 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu) libcurl/7.81.0 OpenSSL/3.0.2 zlib/1.2.11 brotli/1.0.9 zstd/1.4.8 libidn2/2.3.2 libpsl/0.21.0 (+libidn2/2.3.2) libssh/0.9.6/openssl/zlib nghttp2/1.43.0 librtmp/2.3 OpenLDAP/2.5.13
Release-Date: 2022-01-05
Protocols: dict file ftp ftps gopher gophers http https imap imaps ldap ldaps mqtt pop3 pop3s rtmp rtsp scp sftp smb smbs smtp smtps telnet tftp
Features: alt-svc AsynchDNS brotli GSS-API HSTS HTTP2 HTTPS-proxy IDN IPv6 Kerberos Largefile libz NTLM NTLM_WB PSL SPNEGO SSL TLS-SRP UnixSockets zstd
Most of those words don’t cause definitional problems here any more than they do for all other scientific tests which involve general intelligences (humans) making observations about things that exist. “Quantum computer” is a unique term that doesn’t show up in every description of a scientific experiment, but as far as I know it doesn’t have a particularly ambiguous definition.

And while you are indeed a general intelligence, I don’t think you’re running on a quantum computer.
> * (in some states) ammunition

seriously?? I did not know that
I knew what book that was going to be :D
Author here. This is definitely a big assumption. I cut the price differences in half to account for market movement, but the price difference could definitely be more or less especially as these pools are probably thinner markets.
Value is set by markets. If people are willing to pay more than the price than there will be a shortage meaning the price is too low, some people who want to buy a ticket can't.
what dat?
I wonder then what the real percentage of "cash buyers" is.
Whoa, you can't post this aggressively to HN, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. We're trying for something different here, so we have to ban accounts that post like this.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.

Edit: since you've been using multiple accounts to do this, I've banned this one. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.
Hello.

You've just described the Rust programming language.

May the Borrow Checker bless you and all your bits until the head-death of the universe.
He wrote a pretty well known article about it that as far as I can tell wasn’t written off-hand and hasn’t been retracted or disavowed. I’m pretty confident he meant it.
Who decides when the “tune” of an abstraction becomes stale? The people, but which people? And how is it determined that an institution is yielding negative or positive results?
I don't know how it all works behind the scenes but my guess is that artists just dont want to be blamed for charging their fans a ton?

Ultimately if one ticketing company offers a band 200k to perform a night and another company offers 150k then every band is going to go with the 200k - even if there is a dynamic pricing model for the fans.
I dug into hoppscotch since my org balked at Postman enterprise costs, but was disappointed. It is open source and can run locally, but it still only talks to their cloud that stores your collections as a logged-in user (or session storage if you're offline). It's definitely a fledgeling commercial project, not a true open-source alternative, though you could fork it easily enough probably.

I had been hoping to keep all of our APIs centralized in git and run the local (or cloud for our ENVs) from that repo, but it doesn't read any query/API/collection defs from file.

(Not to come off as demanding of OSS, it's a wonderful product, but unfortunately you have to dig deep to figure out the limitations.)

EDIT: Also, what I'd go with now is Thunder client for VS code leveraging API defs stored within each repo + the localized vars such as auth info.
I was told by multiple teachers/professors that its never acceptable to write anything other than a full sentence on a test (unless it's a scantron, obviously). Not sure how common this is, but they could have been trained by other instructors.
... oh, legally. OK.
Ooof yeah that's brutal. My friends and I held onto that for a long time though because we liked avoiding the fees but also having the hard copy classic tickets to put in scrap books and what not. I know you can still do it some places but I believe you that their numbers are dwindling.
I've been using Ubuntu 22.04 for a while. These are my complaints:

- The login page (gdm3) does not detect when I touch the touchpad. I need to press it hardly to get a click. I read somewhere that it is a feature for tablet-like devices.

- For some unknown reason, gdm3 is listening for click events. As a result, I cannot use my touchpad in i3. The only fix I've found is to install Xubuntu. So I end up installing Ubuntu, i3, and Xubuntu in that order. The login page of Xubuntu (lightdm) does not mess with the touchpad in i3. You can say, just install lightdm alone. However, that does not work, though.

- Regarding snaps, my only complaint is the file dialogs of Firefox (file chooser, save as...) in i3. Again, some process is capturing events. Every time I want to type a file name when saving a file, the dialog instead trigger the autocomplete menu. So instead of typing the name for saving the file, the dialog shows me file matches. Very annoying. That only happens in i3.
Try Plausible.io
I disagree on the ability to execute the second prompt.

You would like them to execute the second prompt in a way that demonstrates the skills that the first prompt calls for. They won't. They'll just take the second prompt, and communicate exactly the same way that they already do to their friends, with similar skills and language. The result may be persuasive - particularly to their friends - but it won't develop analytic skills.
I could not disagree more.

What you call "ludicrous" I call "beginner". Beginning students need the 5-paragraph structure, and they need minimum word counts, just like they need to be told to cite examples. Otherwise they just turn in a single-sentence "Slaughterhouse Five has a lot of chaos, which you can see clearly from reading the book, the end." Maybe you laugh but you will literally receive this from 9th-graders.

The assignment you're advocating for is more appropriate for a weekly college homework assignment, where you know that the (good) students will struggle to get it down to five pages, and (hopefully) don't have to be taught that their arguments need to be supported with citations. But it would be disastrous for most high schoolers.

You need to learn to play chords and scales before you can play jazz. Writing is no different, you need to start with the fundamentals.