skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure about Should but, with enough money you can make your own TLD. G "just" paid some big bucks to "own" them.
Sounds lucrative. I wonder what it takes to become a registrar
I have some .dev with namecheap, and it's showing me $16.98 to add a new year for all of the ones I have, and I can go up to 9 years (only 8 for one of them interestingly), so I don't think this is all .dev domains, likely just premium ones.
> It is likely that there was no premium pricing in the beginning. It was established after the initial lease

The premium pricing was there in the beginning. We have never increased the price of a single domain name after it was initially registered.
The gap between something totally new existing, and someone taking it for granted and saying it totally sucks, is still so short.

I think it's the opposite. With any complex and challenging task, the gap between "mostly done in a mediocre way" and "finished and acceptable" tends to be huge. Lost of "mostly done in a mediocre way" Hollywood films never see the light of day 'cause there's no reason for them to. Lots of writers throw their "mostly done in a mediocre way" novels away and start again.

If this tool gets you to a place that seems "90% done" but you find you have do as much work for the remaining "10%" as if you would if you started from scratch, frustration seems reasonable.
If you're buying a house to live in, being underwater doesn't really matter as long as you can make payments. It's not great, obviously, but if you made the purchase to live there for a couple of decades, not as an investment, then the paper value of your home isn't especially meaningful.

Being underwater became an issue in the last mortgage crisis because people couldn't afford their home payments (especially when they had ARMs that were about to adjust) and needed to refinance, which is not an option if you're underwater. They then got foreclosed on, which put more homes on the market, yada yada yada death spiral.

Today, the percentage of people with ARMs is drastically lower than it was then, and lending standards are much higher. Unless people lose their jobs, they generally aren't forced to sell. That's why, despite there being low demand in the market, prices have only moved down slightly. Because there's also no supply - people are locked into 30 year fixed mortgages at 3%, and in the current interest rate environment they have no incentive to sell (barring job loss, death, divorce, etc.).

For that reason, I strongly doubt we're going to see the kind of downward spiral we saw last time. Home prices may continue to decline slowly as people who are forced to sell must do so at less than they'd like, but the lack of buyers should keep a floor under the market.
ChatGPT is more useful to layman which is why they find it so popular right now. Next week they will move on to something else.
There wasn't any specific bad outcome for consumers that was only narrowly averted, though. The thing that was narrowly averted was management of the registry being taken over by an entity that said it wasn't going to do bad things to consumers, but not everyone believed them. That's still a fair few steps removed from anything directly bad happening.
It's a Dutch auction.
In my oppinion, fireship videos are of the hihgest quality out there. I really enjoy every single one of them.

Best of luck monetizing it in any way possible. Well deserved.
The Long American Counter-Revolution
It sounds like the FBI were giving advice to twitter to censor tweets from people who the FBI knew were US citizens. This looks like a very clear first amendment violation. If the FBI believed these tweets constituted violations of US election laws then they should have pursued the authors through the court system like they did with Douglass Mackey. It is quite possible Mackey's speech was constitutionally protected but because it goes through the court system he has a chance to challenge the law and the FBIs application of it. When the FBI asks twitter to censor people's speech secretly they are unaware that this happened and have no chance to challenge the FBI in court.
I really appreciate the detailed response and the advice. Thank you!
Saying that Google has a monopoly on domains is strange.

Does Disney have a monopoly on superheroes because they own Marvel? Google owns .dev. There are plenty of other TLDs to choose from.
I guess https://privacy.sexy/ (featured in HN) might end up changing domain, if this happens... that's the only useful .sexy domain I know
underscores aren't valid in dns
Covered parking and rooftop make so much more sense though. Why do we want to cover more of the natural world, our only world, with more of our silicate-derived trash?

Parking and rooftop ensure the structural protection of your cabling, while at the same time optimizing the positioning of your servicing ports. Slightly elevated rooftop solar can also significantly reduce the a/c bill of a structure (especially smaller houses in sunny environments) and parking helps protect the paint of cars.
Credit cardholders mostly get 1-3% back so it’s a bit of a wash.
social status is, by definition, cultural, and cultural values are malleable.

i think it's also worth pointing out that work is perhaps not so connected to status as may be assumed. there is plenty of work that provides no status, and it seems to me that higher-status people work less.
McLaren F1 != F1 cars

I don't have experience with that and neither does he with the Semi, that's the point. He hasn't been in that truck, all these armchair theorizing are just that and kinda bizarre as most car reviewers typically drive the car/truck before giving their opinion as no one would take them seriously otherwise. It's doubly bizarre to see this on top of Hackernews.
You can abuse it, but the lineage of comprehensions (Haskell's list monad, SQL) make it clear that longer examples are certainly useful.

Haskell list comprehensions limited to two clauses, SQL queries limited to a single FROM and a WHERE, or a FROM and a JOIN sound pretty limited. I use Python comprehensions to do those same kinds of data querying without leaving the Python context, so seems weird to limit myself for the same reason.

Using imperative constructs certainly isn't wrong, but they tend to crawl off the right hand side of the page.
The nexus of a bunch of those lines is an AT&T facility[0] in downtown Los Angeles. Fun to imagine the chain of connections emanating from that spot.

[0]: https://goo.gl/maps/LnvpKX2r7V11NzYa9
I told Adobe to sod off long time ago and replaced all their products I was using with the ones that offer perpetual license.
How does Google "own" this "market"?
Aaaaand the truth comes out.
Partially answering myself, 'sacred_numbers' posted a link elsewhere in this thread that suggests this effect might be quite small: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6611928/. The paper concludes that for a cell with a good Anti-Reflective Coating (ARC), the reduction in efficiency due to reflection at a 60 deg incidence is only 2%.

On the other hand, the incidence for a flat mounted panel beyond 37 degrees of latitude on the winter solstice is greater than 60 degrees, and it's not clear (to me at least) how well the ARC on an average panel will continue working after years of outdoor usage. My guess is reflection is probably a real issue, but not a stopper unless one is already in a marginal situation.
While the article definitely speaks to me, I don't see how being lazy can be practically ingrained in society, as some amount of labor is required for basic human needs, even in a hunter-gatherer lifestyle.

From there, a hierarchy of power would also be nice-to-have, since it can help with conflict resolution and efficient organization of resources, but we could argue at that point, it's starting to resemble capitalism somewhat.
I'm not sure if I agree. I think there is a fundamental difference in having an understanding (mental model) of a topic, and remembering a piece of information. The information is of course useful when building these mental models and when being used in context of a mental model. I do agree with you though that there is less need to recall specific information, but you still need to know _when_ you should look for some information that you don't currently have.
Waiting for the "chatgpt will end climate change" but these authors are focusing on low hanging fruit instead of hard issues. The english language hasa finite set of words.
You're right. It's not accurate all the time, it's a stereotype, it's misused to judge people, embracing it too much means losing sight of everyone's individuality.

Yet it has some cultural place and correlation. I think it's worthy of study by linguists or social scientists and so on.

I was finding it hard to talk about this without sounding offensive. As a straight guy I don't know how it reads to others.
Been a happy customer of copilot. Mostly on mobile. The MacOS app is something new. Best thing is that it's all automated and it requires minimal set-up, and it's been helpful to see a burn down chart of budgets
Cool. I can see myself using a Scooba. I’m serious.
The Spanish course is one of the best courses on Duolingo.

I took a slightly less-developed course -- the Portuguese course and completed it. At the end of the course, I was able to have basic conversations in Portuguese. I had one half hour conversation where I talked only in Portuguese to an Uber driver and we talked about what he was doing, what he did in his spare time, etc.

It was a little rough going at times but basically it brings you to the basic conversation level. That's all you can really expect from it because it's rather short (took me about 6 months to complete). Of course, I practised regularly outside of Duolingo especially with writing and looking stuff up on Wiktionary.

No online course can ever teach you to become fluent. But Duolingo will give you the starting point so that you'll know where to go next if you really complete all the lessons. After finishing Duolingo, if you spend another year studying, practising, and consuming material in that language, you should be able to get to a reasonable working level in it.

With the length of the Spanish course, I am guessing you can progress even further.
0.5 miles to 1 Wilshire Boulevard as well. It continues to fascinate me how the digital and physical worlds collide in some way.
You're about a decade late. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain#New_t...
Why would you need to learn a separate language with ChatGPT capabilities in the world? Learn one language well and let the computers translate between that one and the others.
"You will own nothing, and be happy." -WEF
100 different flavors of snake oil
Can you comment on a reply below that claims there was promotional pricing in 2019 at launch?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33929132
The best public kernel debugger for Apple Silicon is m1n1 from the Asahi project.
Run it yourself if you’re concerned =)

https://github.com/charmbracelet/charm
Another advantage of flat: when angled panels are placed wide enough to not shade each other at noon they will at all other times of the day allow light to hit the ground (and it gets worse with seasons, far worse with 2d tracking). That's good when you want some agrovoltaic dual use, but not good when you want to maximise electricity from a given acreage. Only a flat layout will at any time of day and season collect 100% of the light that would hit a given ground area.
No, not as if it were paved.

No aggregate is laid down, nor is asphalt put on top of the aggregate. No toxins are put in, nor does the topsoil need to be scraped off.

End-of-life reinstatement of the land shouldn't take more than ten years of seeding a sequence of plants that specialize in colonizing and re-aerating bare compacted soil, and revitalizing the soil ecology. (Weeds.)
Kept at embedded engineering personal projects through some years working as a backend web developer, and finally got a chance to interview for a big tech job and landed it! I am much happier now and I have no urge to do side projects as I scratch that itch at my day job. My desk is covered in electronics again!
I don't think it's any more of a privacy nightmare than, say, an ad blocker blocking ads or cookie consent popups is?

Though I am skeptical of the parents idea. I don't believe there's a way to fix dark patterns such as "email us/chat with a rep to cancel your services" when the signup process simply consisted of entering your email address and payment details.
Josef Pieper's "Leisure, the basis of culture" [1] comes to mind. Nothing we seemingly can do too easily, at least I can't so that's why I regularly try to re-read it.

[1] https://archive.org/details/leisurebasisofcu0000piep
Colonel Joseph “Joe” Kittinger, has passed away
i guess they figure its rust so i dont know rust is popular
Wow thank you so much we really appreciate your support! We have worked really hard on this so its great to hear there are people who value it.

We will continue to improve the framework if there are any bugs/confusing you have in the mean time feel free to submit an issue/discussion.
Capital efficient! /s
I won't give away the exact niches but they are in the universal, evergreen problems: wealth, health and love.

I charge really high around $300 per month. That way you cut through the b.s. and it is clear you are delivering value or not.
Also helps with the marketing as I can get more per customer than I spend on acquiring them.

Usually saas businesses all seem to charge really low like $10 / month for some reason. That is a mistake in my opinion.

There are lot of wealthy people in the world for whom $300 and even higher is nothing if it totally solves a problem.

I also provide human customer support because of that high price point so they like it if they have a problem.

Then I hired managers for each business who manage it for me and now it is almost a replicable model that I can use when starting any business.
I do technically work as a programmer but I make far less than 300k and I'm generally happy with where I am. I mostly program as a hobby so that's the perspective I was coming from. I can see why they would charge more if this is meant as a professional skills development service where people expect to get returns for their time and money spent. I just thought it would be cool to learn react so I can make hobby sites easier and that's not worth $30 to me.
I see your point but people still like to interact with people in other languages in person. Babelfish isn't there yet.
On my last flight it was $39.
Hi, offtopic question: I tried to register a .app domain on namecheap which suddenly became unavailable once I tried to add it to cart and is still unavailable. It was a strange coincidence that someone would buy that domain name at the exact same time as me, but Google Registry also says it's no longer unavailable, so I wanted to know who bought it. The weird thing is the Google Registry WHOIS page says "Domain not found" for the 3rd day in a row, which I find bizarre - the domain name is not available but also not registered. Any thoughts on what might be happening?

(I am omitting the actual name because HN is a public forum)
There are price tiers for different domains. If a domain has been classified in a premium tier, then its create and/or renew price is significantly higher.

Price tiers are generally controlled by the registry (Google Registry, in this case.)

This is going to happen to .tv too: sometime in January 2023 GoDaddy Registry, which just took over the .tv tld from Verisign, is adding premium price tiers when no such tiering had already existed.
Why? Explain to me from root thinking why an English speaking citizen of the United States should need to do that. This is not brain surgery. This is raising children. Something we've done for millions of years.

Why should I have to pay a ransom to see my own kids again? Kids who I raised everyday since the day I cut their umbilical cords. Why should these strangers make decisions for them?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KenuVfs3t-8

If anyone is going through this, I will stand with you shoulder to shoulder.
I think it’s important to recognize that there are multiple learning styles and not everyone goes through the same steps or finds value in the same places.

I think this is highly project and phase dependent as well, and sometimes the most valuable resource is a resource that can explain the essence of a thing in minutes thereby allowing you to make a decision about whether or not spending more time on the subject is warranted.
They absolutely reduce the number of variables requiring attention, except the problem and the source of danger is they only appear to. They make the way appear to be free of things to look out for, and so appear to require less attention. That's the "boring".

In reality of course, all the same kinds of unexpected events can still happen at any time. A baby can suddenly appear anywhere along one of those roads. But that doesn't mean the road does not encourage inattention.
Fireship is a great jumping off point for programming. For example, I recently started learning Rust, and their "in 100s" video on it really helped me to get the basics. However, the best way to learn to code is still just to do it. It's much easier to build something you think would be cool, and use the vast amount of free information available on the internet, as opposed to sitting through courses that cost >$300 yearly.
Headline: "An alarming number of US homebuyers are underwater"

Reality (deeper in the article): "The portion of underwater mortgages is still historically low..."

We need to keep calling out clickbait titles for what they are.
The vaccine doesn't prevent Covid.

If you are younger than 30 - taking the vaccine is more likely to land you in the hospital than Covid.

Is this the misinformation you are talking about ?
Very interested in this too. Would love to see the app myself. My email is in my bio, thanks!
The story is actually more nuanced than your knee-jerk: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33928717
Good luck holding the bag when your client changes/misunderstands requirements.
Thanks so much for your kind words! We think our approach can really simplify web development and make it accessible to a larger community. Excited to see what you build with it!
Across-the-board donations to both political parties?
I'm a bit confused - this doesn't look like a quick tool built to solve one issue - this links to what appears to be a whole company with many sophisticated products. You did this all yourself?
I think they're referring to the Early Access Program, which was a one-time pre-launch Dutch auction in advance of general availability. Note that that is orthogonal to a domain being premium or not. During the last day of EAP, you might have seen the price of a non-premium domain be something like $130+12/yr. Whereas for a ~$70/yr premium domain, it'd have been something like $130+70/yr.

Regardless, forum.dev was registered in 2021 (you can confirm via WHOIS), which was long after the Early Access Program for .dev ended in 2019.
An alarming number -> an alarming number of recent buyers -> 250,000. Is that number alarming?
Was CP/M actually widely used on the C64? I always thought it was marketing to sell machines but never was actually delivered.
lexi lambda of "Parse, Don't validate" fame has compared this favourably with SICP (https://cseducators.stackexchange.com/a/7481).
I'd say Oxen Service nodes are quite similar to Tor and its relays operate, it doesn't matter where the server is due to their onion routing.

I don't think you should be worried due to the onion routing.

Even Tor has a disproportionate amount of servers in a few countries in comparision to others: https://metrics.torproject.org/bubbles.html#country
It only looks rational if you think you can get away with it. People considering it at all are at least somewhat likely to think they can.

Similarly, inside the utilitarian mode of reasoning, it's only a mistake if you get caught.
An Esoteric Unsolved Puzzle: The Noita Eye Messages
Games are often full of puzzles, many of which are solved in days or months.

Noita has one particular puzzle that has not been solved for well over a year -- the Eye Messages[1] puzzle.

The developers have confirmed that it is solvable, but it would be great to get more... eyes... on possible solutions.

[1] https://noita.wiki.gg/wiki/Eye_Messages
How do you find companies for cold calling? Where do you find phone numbers?
Frankly? I don’t care that Neovim forked from Vim.

I don't mind your indigination -- you've given neovim v. vim more
thought than most. I do mind when pointy heads say "I don't care" when
they clearly do.
See: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FjkODpiUAAANpj9?format=jpg&name=...
>If you're buying a house to live in, being underwater doesn't really matter as long as you can make payments. It's not great, obviously, but if you made the purchase to live there for a couple of decades, not as an investment, then the paper value of your home isn't especially meaningful.

Except for the whole part about never being able to move. Even people who intend to stay in a house forever sometimes have unexpected life circumstances (both good or bad) that cause them to reconsider their long-term plans.
My property is very small and I currently use that back space to park my nice car during the winter so the daily is in the garage and the front driveway is easier to plow. Sounds weird to me typing it out, but I promise this arrangement makes more sense when living here.
30% isn't a majority.
Probably better to go with the earlier submission, that links directly to Taibbi's first tweet in this TF#3 thread :

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33927674
Looks like he actually puts effort into his videos. I am so sick of YouTube normies who literally just steal others content and add their 'reactions' to it with a click bait title. It's not 'fair use' in my opinion. They are just stealing other's work because they're too mediocre to do anything original themselves. Yet these very same people end up making tons of money on YouTube. Going to guess none of that goes back to the people whose content they steal. It can also be complicated if they're doing stuff like streaming video games because ultimately they don't own any of the game's assets. So are they really entitled to make money from that or not? I think it's an interesting question.
As someone who started using the Internet in the early 90s, I still unconsciously rate .net, .com, and .org (as well as some associated ccTLDs) as more reputable than all the other .randomletters domains that seem to show up in search results these days; probably because the majority of sites I see in the latter are SEO spam.
I don’t really see the problem with getting faster responses by contacting Apple’s security team directly for potential vulnerabilities when compared to the general-purpose bug tracker.