skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have my own local development Rails setup and template files that could be dropped in any project with minimal changes (mostly around configuring the db connection)

- https://gitlab.com/sdwolfz/docker-projects/-/tree/master/rai...

Haven't spent the time to document it. But the general idea is to have a `make` target that orchestrates everything so `docker-compose` can just spin things up.

I've used this sort of thing for multiple types of projects, not just Rails, it can work with any framework granted you have the right docker images.

For deployment I have something similar, builds upon the same concepts (with ansible instead of make, and focused on multi-server deploys, terraform for setting up the cloud resources), but not open sourced yet.

Maybe I'll get to document it and post my own "Show HN" with this soon.
> her inbox would be flooded with messages

Yeah this is a unstable feedback loop.

Women want men to message first. So they don't message first. So a lot of men spray all the women with generic messages first (because spending even any amount of effort on a single woman is most likely going to get ignored, so men just assume 1 in 100 people respond and don't put much effort until there is at least one response from her). Women then get inboxes flooded. Women then increasingly don't message first because they get complacent with the hundreds of messages in their inbox.

The dating culture needs to change, women need to stop expecting men to lead, take some control, and pick and message people they'd like to get to know. If men start getting some nonzero amount of inbound from people who like them, they are less likely to need to "spray" the entire female population with generic messages.
> They’re options that are set to expire, not RSUs.

Both options and RSUs are required by law to have expiration dates. And it's plausible that either or both could have expiration dates within the next 12 months.
costs for Portugal:

1 kwh ranges from 0,15 to 0.16 €

25kwh * 0.16€ = 4€ (100 miles/160km)

My diesel ICE does ~5.5 l/100km (42.8 mpg) and diesel is at around 1.98€/l

8.8 l * 1.98€ = 17.43€
I don't know if I've misread some people here, but it's silly to insist that the law be a formal system. It's impossible. Common Law uses judicial precedent to fill in ambiguities as they turn into actual disputes. If you had to formally define everything, then a) it would run into the various Incompleteness Theorems in logic (like Goedel's) and the Principle of Explosion, so it would go hilariously wrong b) No law would ever get passed, as people would spend years trying and failing to recursively define every term.
There is no part of this statement that is true. Fuchsia never had "unlimited headcount" (early on there was a buffer more than needed but our VP told use we couldn't hire too quickly as to not to overwhelm things and then later that buffer was taken away in reorgs when it was actually needed later which meant we had to do more with less). Fuchsia also never missed deadlines we made outside of the team. Any delays to market were not the fault of Fuchsia team itself but delays our internal partners needed.
To speak in Chandler Bing's terms: I haven't had sex in so long, I think my virginity grew back.
Sounds like we found a group that needs to be taxed

/S
There is a well-known, foolproof solution to sexual loneliness. As the ancient philosopher Diogenes put it, "I wish it was just as easy to banish hunger by rubbing my belly!"

Now, relationship loneliness may well be a different matter. But it can only be addressed by the individual.
Double trigger rsu’s in private companies also expire and holders of those have no option even to eat the taxes in that case. They just lose them.
Incompetent representation is grounds for a mistrial, or successful appeal.

The prosecution wants to win, but they'd prefer to only have to win once.

If you have to go back to trial, you've already showed your hand, and the defense (who is now competent) can adapt to it.
Please tell me you are joking. The cryptolibertarian crowd is not usually seen as the most trustworthy especially when in comes to topics like dating. To put it very mildly.
Otoh unemployment could be artificially low right now due to covid. You had a period of job loss and high unemployment, but along side that you had a period of lower than normal immigration. Meaning the total workers employed today, and in some hypothetical scenario where covid didnt happen and immigration kept pace, could very well be the same. Just with the former unemployment would be low and unemployment would be higher, but the same “pre recession jobs contraction” could be happening.
> And yet all of the actual institutionalized policies that consider race, favor non-whites or non-Asians.

In case you couldn't guess, the point is to support systemically marginalized groups. white and asian people have not been subject to slavery, jim crow laws, sundown laws, redlining, voter disenfranchisement, targeted mass incarceration, etc.

I'll answer your question after you respond to literally any of the things I've said so far in my comments. And I've got some questions for you: Why should I believe that someone who claims that white supremacy doesn't even exist cares about EEOC complaints? Do you think that such disingenuous questions convey your points more effectively, or less? Is there a reason that each new reply shifts the rhetorical goalposts?
There's the real rub. The principle issue with this sexual loneliness is an unavailability of consensual partnerships. The men who are not getting sex are not desirable to the women they desire, and they're also not desirable to each other.

Looking back to Greek and Roman times, it really seems that this is not "natural" as much as it is cultural. Culture changes itself, to its own whims. I do not think it can be changed by policy short of genocide (also bad).
Correct. We suggest using Postgres Row Level Security if you use the Supabase APIs + Auth: https://supabase.com/docs/guides/auth/row-level-security

You don't have to use RLS if you BYO middleware, but the RLS approach give you the option to do `frontent <-> backend` (vs `frontend <-> middleware <-> backend`)
More importantly, one can hire maids for everything: cooking, driving, babysitter, concierge doctor on-call, etc.
You're welcome. I forgot to mention some geekery that's helping - a fitness watch! I got the Garmin Venu 2s. I'm benefiting from keeping an eye on my stress via HRV data. I'm forced to realize certain things ARE actually stressful when I didn't believe they were. Also I'm encouraged to guard my sleep and not over-do it if I've had a bad night's sleep. It's re-training me.
And to the list the once more common community places, like church which pretty much disappearing from modern life (at least in the US and Europe). I'm not religious but more and more I think that church as a community place back then had a postive effect on local communites.
Surely that would mean 60% of women (assuming equal gender balance in the population) are perpetually single? That doesn’t sound right to me.
Aren't bars similar to dating sites? A forum for men to compete with other men for women. I would think they'd have better luck with group activities (rec sports, craft/hobby stuff) or online groups devoted to something (restaurant enthusiasts, etc).
IBM now owns Linux.

(Oh the irony...)
> Inflation is almost down to normal

Huh? Normal inflation in the US is 2% - that's the Fed's target.

Last month, inflation was 6.5%.

Being 250% above target is not "normal".
The amount of profit per customer or item sold has increased.
Instead of just increasing the number of sales, they have increased their profit margin on each sale.
Thin, Lightweight Layer Provides Protection for Perovskites in Space, on Earth
Best, is to find cofounder with business exp, who will do business side.

But exists some "easy to gather low fruits" opportunities for start.

We could connect and talk for details.
Absolutely valid - the equation shifts quote a lot during down markets, because top performers tend to fly to stability - and usually that is a incumbent situation.
>I fucking hate the "It's because of security" excuse companies default to so god damn much. Really burns my hide. 99% of the time it isn't. It's just an excuse to cover lazy or poor product management and engineering.

See also liability/safety and in a more limited set of contexts, national security and children.

The people who really make me want to break out ye olden guillotine are the ones who'll spot the BS in one context but who's knee-jerk reaction is to take it right down the throat or even defend the BS without even a hint of critical thought in another. Have some self-awareness people.
The two issues aren't exactly the same but they do seem intimately connected. When you consider what's involved in generating a weights file, it's a mostly mechanical process. You write a model, gather some data, and then train. Maybe the design of the model is patentable, or the model/training code is copyrightable (actually, I'm pretty sure it is), but the training process itself is just the execution of a program on some data. You can argue that what that program is doing is simply compiling a collection of facts, which means you haven't created a derivative work, but in that case the weights file is a database, by definition, so not copyrightable in the US. Or you can argue that the program is a tool which you're using to create a new copyrightable work. But in that case it's probably a derivative work.
Emergency funds in FDIC insured savings accounts. HSA accounts serve as the best tax advantaged backup that you can invest in a broad market ETF like VOO since they are triple tax advantaged, although ideally you never have to withdraw from here until retirement.
> I think I know that little better than lawyers do. Even if only because I had zero financial incentive when I formed my opinions.

This still doesn't give you standing to speak on behalf of artists, and "because I know better than lawyers do" is generally a problematic form of argument. It continues to ignore the key people that matter: the individuals with the creativity and skills to create the content that started this whole IP conundrum in the first place.

> I know it doesn't feel great. But your art has already been commoditized. There are hundreds photographers perfectly capable of replicating your style and many of them do it completely accidentally. The value of your art is a personal element not the content itself. What's valuable is your service and the name you made for yourself.

This is a very one-dimensional view of what makes art, and how the broader community plays a role. I have no illusions about where I stand as an individual photographer among the multitude of photographers in terms of raw technical talent and capability. But I'd argue that you are deeply misinterpreting the implications of that reality, and imposing your own definition of value on a category of human expression that is by definition deeply subjective and far more complex than a simple formula of exposure and conversion rate with some resulting monetary return.

> I wonder how much money you've lost due to that. Besides, attribution is naturally built into those "plagiarist" prompts for AI.

This assumes the only reason I would be upset is because of lost sales. I take photos for the love of it. I don't currently sell them. If someone else starts making money on my work, it takes on a different meaning entirely. And even if I turned this into a business, "lost sales" is still only one of multiple factors.

Regarding prompts, how is attribution built in? Nothing requires an individual to reveal their prompts, currently. There are AI-art sharing communities emerging where prompts are held tight, because the authoring of the prompt is the only thing the "AI artist" brings to the table. Even if prompts were universally provided, that doesn't solve the issue of permission, or imply that this is automatically an acceptable form of attribution to all artists overnight.

When video game companies use stolen artwork, they are ridiculed and derided for blatantly profiting from the work of individuals. Even if it was an honest mistake, this kind of misuse is always a headline.

And yet, when we talk about a system that unlocks a seemingly limitless portal through which the life's work of every artist is made systematically available to the entire world without limit, with no consultation with the original creators, those worries about unattributed benefit just disappear.

I'm curious how you feel about the video game scenario?
The international dating absolutely ruins dating for local guys. Look into Eastern Europe or even better, Thailand.

Also, is it really long term solution to loneliness? If only motivation for marriage was to get the attractive citezenship, what will hold the marriage after it's done? Anecdotally, internet is full of stories of "mail-brides", who divorce the men and take a sweet part of his assets with it.
Tell HN: My tiny side-project now makes $3k-$5k/mo in 4 months (solo-founder)
I started my newsletter (https://www.startups.fyi) as a side-project back around June 2022 but only started monetizing it via sponsors after a complete pivot in October.

I had just sold another project for mid five-figures and needed a new project to focus on.

The newsletter/website are quite "passive" for me and I spend only a couple of hours per week curating content, handling submissions and marketing.

Breakdown:

#October - Still testing options for sponsors and promotions, charging $29 for a premium submission, it made roughly $2,600.

#November - This was my best month, and I made just under $6,000 from the newsletter, mostly from sponsors buying future ad spots and premium submissions.

#December - This was the worst month of the 4 in terms of revenue, and I made less than $1,500 from the newsletter, but on the flip side it was an incredible month for subscriber growth. Increased the premium submission price to $49 to reflect subscriber growth.

#January - The newsletter has made $3,100 so far with a few days to spare. Glad to see the number creep back up.

During these 4 months it's gone from less than 3,000 subscribers to over 8,000 subs (crossed 8k today!).

I'm happy with the way the newsletter is growing and it's revenue potential. The only downside is that this rev. isn't recurring and could dry up should a recession hit.

But I'm still upbeat and excited for what the future holds!

--

Copied format from: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34520664
I didn't say anything like that.

What I would like to do is disallow use of the concept of "entitlement" particularly "you are not entitled to..." in conversation.

There are many other arguments people could make, they don't need that one.

There is a theme in psychology going back to the Freudian days that female desire has a self-destructive aspect (e.g. "masochism"), we all know the woman who dates one bad boyfriend and then finds another bad boyfriend and another bad boyfriend. It's a subject that has been suppressed in serious discussion though because it is perceived to be antifeminist. I think it's going to come back.

Roughly it seems that many men are unhappy with their relationship prospects at age 20 but by age 40 many women have been going out with the men that they desire and found that none of them want to commit to the long-term relationship because... they all want the same few guys!

It could be if women had a more realistic understanding of their life course and prospects they'd realize what a dead end it is to be dating the guys they want and learn to want some guy that is not so exciting but that has the potential to be loyal... A solution looks something like that, not having state-endorsed prostitution or anything.
Heh. Quite the opposite.

No, I was alluding to my previous Rambo playstyle of gunning down enemy soldiers even when I didn't need to.

But it carries into reality...a spider crosses your desk; most people would kill it. Rats? We poison them, their families and the parent consumer on the food chain. Thieves? Shoot on sight. Annoying CoD player? SWAT them. Murder as a means of problem solving is all so unnecessary.

We all have a body count. Most of us go through life never having to face it.
I'm just saying that whatever calories you consume you won't have more net gain of weight than contained calories you consume minus calories you burn.

Regardless of whether calories are completely indigestible or totally digestible the above still holds.

Also you don't have to resort to gasoline. If you want to loose weight you may use cellulose. And if you don't eat more calories in it than you need to keep your weight then you won't gain weight regardless of how much cellulaze (cellulose digesting enzyme) you eat with your cellulose.
>Sex is the endgame

Maslow would suggest otherwise.
One difference with online dating is that people tend to objective and quantify the other person more easily. In person, there tends to be fewer traits known before getting to know the person. Online, you have a dossier that causes more candidates to be rejected without a chance to get to know then.

In some ways this is great because you don't waste your time, or their's, if there's a serious incompatibility. But I think it can also be used negatively when people are too picky. Sure, there are people who are too picky in real life, but those snap judgements are based just on what you can see. The absence of other information can make someone go, "Ok, I'll give them a shot even if they're average looking because maybe they're interesting/mysterious/etc".
I'm not going to downvote this. (I'm paying partictular attention to the "how I want to live my life" part) But there's a number of presumptions made that I think are worth calling out that should not be assumed:

- That the ending of a relationship is necessarily a failure.

- That two very young people are in a place to understand the implications of choosing a life partner.

- That extended families are necessary to "keep things from going south". (What does that mean? Helping mediate conflict, or to bury persistent issues in the name of stability?)

There's others here, but I'll stick with the three. But overall, while it may be good for some ("you do you"), I find a lot here to raise an eyebrow at and much too discomforting to simply scroll past. So much of this seems to reinforce unhealthy and oppressive norms that, in my strong opinion, lead eventually to so many destructing relationships in the long run.

For additional reading, I'd greatly recommend "The Way We Never Were" by Stephanie Coontz as to why this mid-century style relationship was highly unusual in the historical context. https://www.amazon.com/Way-We-Never-Were-Nostalgia/dp/046509...

Edit: Formatting
sexual loneliness as a problem

This isn't the root problem though, its consequences are, including how one feels.

It's why I'm more likely to flop down on the couch to watch Netflix than drive across town to watch a movie at the cinema

So you pick the better option, right? That's why I asked my question, the problem can't be that a better option exists, it must be something else and it should be precisely stated.

The cinema and the rock concert are probably better experiences, but streaming makes everything so easy and cheap I don't often seek out those experiences.

So overall they're better only if you exclude their negative consequences.
> the extra memory usage on macOS

It's worth noting that the Docker experience is very different across platforms. If you just run Docker on Linux, it's basically no different than just running any other binary on the machine. On macOS and Windows, you have the overhead of a VM and its RAM to contend with at minimum, but in many cases you also have to deal with sending files over the wire or worse, mounting filesystems across the two OSes, dealing with all of the incongruities of their filesystem and VFS layers and the limitations of taking syscalls and making them go over serialized I/O.

Honestly, Docker, Inc. has put entirely too much work into making it decent. It's probably about as good as it can be without improvements in the operating systems that it runs on.

I think this is unfortunate because a lot of the downsides of "Docker" locally are actually just the downsides of running a VM. (BTW, in case it's not apparent, this is the same with WSL2: WSL2 is a pretty good implementation of the Linux-in-a-VM thing, but it's still just that. Managing memory usage is, in particular, a sore spot for WSL2.)

(Obviously, it's not exactly like running binaries directly, due to the many different namespacing and security APIs docker uses to isolate the container from the host system, but it's not meaningfully different. You can also turn these things off at will, too.)
Smaller, Cheaper Flow Batteries Throw Out Decades-Old Designs
"small fraction" is optimistic imho. Health insurance costs me more than my home mortgage payment (and it's crappy insurance that pays almost nothing). In my experience it isn't possible to reproduce the "BigCo health insurance" experience yourself, regardless of expense, unless you allow buying your own hospital.
>It's interesting to me. I have female friends in their 30s who go on tons of dates but reject pretty much all of them for any long-term relationship. The ones they seem to be in to tend to reject them after a couple of dates.

This is simply the other side of the coin, "online dating divides people heavily into winners and losers"

What is happening is that in the same way most women get more attention than most men, the few men who do get attention get to pick and choose because all of the women are going for them.
This article from Simon Späti shows how to do some scraping. https://airbyte.com/tutorials/configure-airbyte-with-python-...
You need an emergency fund and you need to cut expenses right away. I'd also practice interviewing. I have a leetcode routine I do. But keep in mind, interviewing is going to be hard with very good competition.

Sunday - Stack | Queue | Priority Queue (Heap)
Monday - String | Math
Tuesday - Tree | Dynamic Programming
Wednesday - BFS | DFS
Thursday - Graph
Friday - Linked List
Saturday - Sabbath
Guys, you can't do promotional upvoting and commenting on HN. This is in both the site guidelines and the FAQ—that's how important it is:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

HN users are extremely vigilant about it and can usually figure out what's going, as they did here, and then they flag the posts and complain to us and use unkind words like 'spam'.
interesting, is this something similar to htmx ?
Wow so some random Russian amateur found this and was just like hey that looks like it's coming for us?

It's like that Elisa Wood movie. At least the message got through