skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not a client but check out the *arr[1] family if you're into self-hosting. What client you choose depends on your usage, I like Deluge. There's some initial work to setup and a little bit of maintenance but it's worth it, throw a Jellyfin instance into the mix and have all your media in one convenient place. Linuxserver[2] has containers for all of them.

[1]: https://wiki.servarr.com/

[2]: https://fleet.linuxserver.io/
Is an SUV needed for two children? I can accommodate my two children (and the dog if required) in my smallish hatchback.
"Challenge accepted!"
Such a horrible loss. The rumors say it was depression; I am also suffering from clinical depression, and fortunately got some medical help in time.
Certainly not in Europe, where things like pickup trucks and light trucks were exceedingly rare and there was no such regulation loophole.
This may be true in many cases, but I know quite a few people that chose not to have kids for other reasons.

For some, these are possible medical complications, e.g. history of heart defects, high risk of childbirth fatality.

For others, its that they had abusive or traumatic childhoods, and either don't feel they'd be up to the task of parenthood, or associate childhood with something so unpleasant that they wouldn't want to inflict it on others.
The thing is, if I want my Star Trek, I want my Star Trek, not some substitute…
It will be much larger with images. Measured in TB.
This would be quite risky where I am from, for both the freelancer and the employer. Being self employed, but only for a single customer, is false self-employment. If you get caught, your employer has to pay taxes and social security contributions retroactively for up to 4 years, and afaik both the employer and the freelancer are liable for the money owed to the tax office and social securities. If you are caught doing this premeditated, it might be a criminal offence.
Multithreading is achieved through workers and the event based architecture, it's not the same, but we should rather discuss the pros/cons of it.
The reason it works for spotify is because musicians get fuck all on it. This doesn't work with film and TV because they are unionised and have to be paid a certain amount.
Sadly, Paris is not that. It's a great public transport system without families, but not for anyone with young children or with mobility problems. I can make do, but only if I have my 18 mos. old in the stroller OR my 3 year old walking, but not both. (It's a bit easier for my wife, because people will stop and help her up and down the stairs with the stroller.)

Buses do tend to be a bit easier if you're travelling outside of peak hours. Otherwise, you might have to let a bus or two pass you before one comes with enough space for the stroller.

Things are supposed to be a lot better with the Grand Paris Express, although that won't help much intramuros.
I don't think you're up to date with current population trends, it's about to peak in the next decades
You're behind the times. These days piracy is available through a Netflix-like interface, without any buffering, subtitles are automatically loaded in from all major websites like OpenSubtitles, and this experience is shared across all platforms (desktop, smart TVs, mobile).

It requires a bit of up-front setup (no more than 30 minutes if you're tech savvy and pick one of the less friendly options), but it really is easier than Netflix on a daily basis.
Awesome Indie Hackers
Yeah, it's 6% for the US. Definitely questionable. But it doesn't matter as much if you're looking at change over time.
Aurora's Liberty Lifter X-Plane Progresses Through Preliminary Testing
It is no different when you are trying to solve a complex problem and complex layers upon layers obfuscate and confound you when you are trying to figure out why some component ends up with configuration values that are nowhere to be found in your input files.
I've been self employed at Hog Bay Software [1] since 2004. I mostly build Mac apps. A few years I did some consulting. A few other years I worked with some other people, but generally it's been just me the whole time.

> Curious to know what sustains people.

It allows me to work on what I am interested in, for me that's the key. For whatever reason I've decided that text productivity apps are really interesting, and worth my time to build. So that's what I do. It hasn't lead to great riches, but I wake up pretty much every day excited to work on what's next. Pretty fun!

[1] https://www.hogbaysoftware.com
I have one account I'm locked out of (lost the email address and didn't care), a personal one and 2-3 for the various employers in my work history.
As a mathematician I'd point out that 'None' is also an amount ;-)
> imposing a huge penalty for having kids

It shocked me to find quite how devious and aggressive workplaces can
be towards women that get pregnant (or who they simply suspect of
being in a potentially "fertile" relationship).

Shouldn't it be illegal for employers to monitor communications that
might indicate impending motherhood? What about measuring their body
temperature covertly? Spying on eating habits. Or making comments
about weight and shape?

So you don't have to deal with searching for "Pregnant and screwed" :)
here's a link I dug up for people [0] and some real accounts from
women in IT who get the sharp end of this [1].

One woman I know went through a wrenching and drawn out court case and
won a small fortune against a big British company. She was not able to
come on the show because that settlement for constructive dismissal
came with a serious NDA/gagging order.

[0] https://pregnantthenscrewed.com/

[1] https://cybershow.uk/episodes.php?id=22
"Trust me you will be perfectly fine without a straw!"

You can be fine without a lot of things. In the early 1950s, after the war, my grandpa raised a 5-head family in a single room. Two of the kids went to a university, no serious diseases etc.

The average living standard can be reduced surprisingly low before you run into any issues. Once the city you live in has good sewage system, enough doctors, enough food and not a major problem with drugs, the life expectancy will be reasonably high even with five people per room and one car per twenty families.

Another thing is that people won't vote for that.
IIUC blocking people from making FOIA requests is illegal / can be grounds for a lawsuit, and they can always just classify anything they don’t want to give away, so it doesn’t really make sense for the NSA to do something like that. Their website is probably just broken.
$9k ($4k player + $5k server) for a basic system is not a very "only" downside, and it seems kind of pathetic if you can't even access it from a regular desktop.
Even allowing for exaggeration, some DVDs had a horrifying amount of non-skippable content.

For example:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/nx3o1/since_when_di...

But at the minimum, the piracy notices are 20 seconds long now. For an item you paid for instead of pirating.

https://yro.slashdot.org/story/12/05/10/2238258/dvds-blu-ray...
Tiger also has its own meaning, which makes the parsing even harder.

Both 'tiger moth' and 'bat sonar' are noun phrases in which the first word is not the actual meaning of the phrase. So you have two of these weird noun phrases, topped off by ambiguity about the verb ('jam' vs 'bat').

Very tricky sentence to wrap your head around!
I am not aware of any country where there's a free market. As soon as somebody can point me to one, we will see how's the parking space there and take that as a model.
> The idea seems to be the assumption that one must believe all that one reads. Imagine a discussion where everyone agrees?

So I don't know what topic you're on about but the one you replied to I do. And in that context, these two statements unfortunately do not add up as the second one is a huge stretch from the first.

The misinformation in context (Russian propaganda, probably on rt.com or something) is designed to mislead. Not inform; mislead. This really is two steps further than a discussion between two equal discussion partners who disagree. A healthy discussion like that is based on arguments which are supported by premises. Russian propaganda is based on bullshit. It tries to spread as much bullshit as possible, then see what sticks.

Defaults should be reasonable for the general public, the average user. They should be harmless. The term used for that nowadays is SFW.

You don't want NSFW content by default; a search engine should by default remove that, but leave the option open to the user to do sift through it. For example, you don't want naked ladies on your screen at work or at home (if your wife or kids are parents are watching it might turn awkward).
Yes, this is another example of irrational money behavior that is common in the tech world. According to a poll on our company slack, only about 50% of the employees plan to sell any of their RSUs and maybe 15% sell all.
You see? Even though I'm more tech savvy than the general public I knew nothing about that. You're proving this still requires know how.

E.g. How do I set this up on my samsung smart tv?
I don't really like docker but I'm impressed that they got this to work in only a few lines and using the postgres:latest image
Heh, my collegue is in top 200 for Russia, which doesn't sound right either (he's not that active).

P.S. Oh, it says, "You need at least 52 followers to be on this list". He gives lectures at a uni and does code reviews via Github - I guess most of the followers are his students.
Yep, I know that, and you're right it's a very confusing UX that's easily invoked by accident.

There really should be at least a modal to confirm if the result will mean deleting more than say an album.

If you're offline or on roaming mobile data (not sure if they can reliably determine this though, at least not on iOS) when invoking it then they should make you answer a somewhat complex question to confirm that you indeed wanted to delete the songs.
No, even the long range still has a 150kg margin.
The problem is that people use their large car to go on vacation with the children for their work commute, be it an SUV or a long rage EV, that's not sustainable.
Especially in a town like Paris where you have good public transports (could be better, granted).
They use USB-C to the host, the TRRS simply communicates the two halves of the split between each other. You don't plug the keyboard into the 3.5mm jack on your PC!
Am I a dinosaur for still using gnuscreen?
If said "everyone" would care, they'd definitely show up at the booths. So the change is better indeed, benefiting those few who care.
I’m self employed for nearly five years now. Based in France, working mostly with software companies scaling up. I have been learning as I go and have managed to find some good ‘cornerstone’ clients that I have been working with regularly since I started. These are supplemented with shorter contracts and freelance work, anything from a one-off gig to a couple of months.

I set myself the goal of earning the same or better (after taxes) as what I was as a full time worker in the same sorts of companies I am now working in, and I’ve always managed that - plus I get many more hours in the week to spend with the family, I don’t have to travel constantly, and I can run every day without thinking too hard about how I am going to fit it in around sleep, family, work, and the rest of life.

I sometimes miss a few things about working in a ‘normal’ job in France (job security, sick leave, paid vacations) but the freedom to create my own schedule and fit work around life a lot of the time more than makes up for that.
Is performance of UUIDs that important? In what practical scenario are you inserting thousands of records continuously all the time?
"systemctl poweroff" is usually enough.
> and only one counter example is needed.

From where I stand, you'd need to show it's systematic. One single instance is not enough for me. Because your claims are general, as if they applied to many casinos.
Open source 3D atlas of human anatomy
Neat: Goal makes Go's regular expression support directly available to you.

That's great for Advent of Code and similar challenges where you have to do some ad-hoc input parsing but also super handy in general.
A big problem we've hit with allowing users to write Typescript (or any other general-purpose programming language) for our product is that it's too powerful.

Observationally, it seems that all that power eventually gets used, and then you end up with config that has complex interfaces, or becomes non-portable because it's doing arbitrary file reads, or is non-deterministic because of an ill-advised call to random or the system clock. The config then becomes something not maintainable by the rest of the team - just the few who know it.

Config languages seem to need to strike an interesting balance between being complex enough to allow for reasonable DRY code (which helps maintainability at the expense of readability), but not so complex that they're not generally-maintainable.
Of course there isn’t. But you understand that wasn’t my point, yes?
“want” doesn’t need to be involved.

running from the inevitable only makes you tired.
If you're from a country like Germany, most of what you're skipping financially is the insurance cost that's covered by the employer (social security etc.)
Which means you don't have access to the social safety in case you need it.
He explains why in this video: https://youtu.be/M3BM9TB-8yA

He also can't unilaterally change them in NodeJS because at that point it wasn't a solo project of his anymore.
Happy to see it, but unlike others in this thread I have no issue at all with Tmux.

The way people are reacting to zellij is how I reacted going from screen to tmux. It was so much easier to understand and quickly get started doing advanced things in, compared to screen.
Yeah 10 years contracting now taking time off to build my own products. Currently focussing on developing my innovation pipeline to systematically evaluate products/opportunities to decide when to continue or abandon them.

Next job is idea generation, prioritisation and mockups of ones that pass the initial filter. Then the real work starts.
I think the idea is that batteries can make the car more dense. Their concern was larger vehicles not fitting in parking spaces, allowing more weight in an EV makes sense in that case.

It is interesting that they went with weight as a proxy for size though. I expect the process for charging by weight or dimensions would come down to a list of oversized vehicle models, why abstract it a layer rather than a max width/length?
> Here (not France) you can drive an EU moped (45km/h) on a car license, which could (and should!) be a great alternative to a smaller car. The problem is that it's difficult to get to and through the city without touching the highways, which are strictly off limits for the mopeds for obvious reasons.

In France you can ride a scooter or motorcycle with a displacement < 125 cc with a car license. Certainly not ideal for long trips, but it’s enough for small stretches of motorways in the daily commute. Indeed it’s a good alternative to large cars but it can be dangerous depending on the state of the roads.
> Deploying ala Golang is not feasible at that level but could well be down the line if this dev branch is picked up again!

While I agree with you that it's not optimal and should get fixed, 90MB doesn't sounds like it can stop you from deploying it either.
He explains it in this talk, which is also when Deno was first announced: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3BM9TB-8yA
Like others have said, it's going to be a new package registry. It was unofficially announced at SeattleJS Conf 2023: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dkqs8Mcxbvo&t=424s
This is fantastic. I've just started skimming through these. As an orbit determination person, this one hits home (page 207). Thou shalt not do anything that is a maneuver without coordinating/informing the OD team.

"SUBJECT: Let 's have no unscheduled water dumps on the F ''mission

During a recerit Data Selection Mission Techniques meeting we were
informed that the CSM bas some sort of automatic water dump system.
It was even rumored that it might be enabled on the F mission while
the crew is sleeping during cis-lunar flight. This memo is to inform
everyone that an unscheduled water dump can really screw up M3FN orbit
determination. Accordingly, if we have a vote, this automatic capability,
if it exits, should be inhibited and water dumps should only be performe! as scheduled by MCC-H."
A Windows only WASM program? But…
Doesn’t have unskippable segments or content (like in dvds). Doesn’t suddenly start injecting ad breaks.
This question could work well as a poll, which is an infrequently used HN feature: https://news.ycombinator.com/newpoll
Super difficult to pirate multiplayer games, keep up with DLCs/patches and to keep the competitive aspect of some games (leaderboards, steam achievements).
The more I learn what web can do, the less I want any of it.
Alacrity may be faster on average, but there might be some bug/edge case/etc that a specific application can hit.
>But, I'm pretty sure the space programs of the 1950-1980s were innovative because a few optimistic directors got funding to pay rocket scientists to be innovative. In fact, it's quite possible no rocket would have left Earth if the scientists were optimists.

And not that the pessimists thought that if they didn't do it the enemy would be able to lob nuclear missiles at them with impunity?
So does node.js nowadays. But yeah, I agree it is an awesome feature!
They are more "dense" rather than necessarily larger.
Perhaps you should not use Xitter to get your "official" news?
Wow! I’m working on the same thing at https://stackstudio.dev right now. Your blog post was really eloquent, it’s always inspiring when someone else shares your idea. Best of luck.
In defense of boring: Sometimes, nothing changing is the exciting
Self-employed freelance developer since 2010.
Disconnecting the cellular antenna from behind my head unit is on my list of things to do.
I could, but my uBlock Origin is set to block JS by default.
There is plenty of people whose job is to take care of the easy part. But not for long, the markets are turning against coding.

https://www.ubs.com/global/en/wealth-management/insights/chi...
"Why am I only getting little ruby snippets generated..."
Which is why new vehicles (since 2021) have a On-Board Fuel Consumption Meter and this data is then collected by the EU.
They said they spend 10k a month for their kids. I lived in the bay area before.
My rent was like 2.5k. 10k outflow a month is fucking insane. Its absolutely indefensibly out of touch spoiled beyond imagination.

You could hire a chef and a maid to cook your kids organic bullshit every day, fly around the entire world once a month and still come under 10k. Whatever they are doing to spend that much needs to be reconsidered. Insurance, tennis practice, private school, whatever it is. 80% of it needs to be cut, and put into savings or invested at regular intervals. Its just plain irresponsible, and to complain about the cost of kids while waving numbers like that around would piss off 90% of families in the US living well under that outflow.
A first Google click suggests this checks out
https://www.itjobswatch.co.uk/jobs/uk/software%20engineer.do

Looks like it spiked as high as 10% of all advertised jobs in 2022. Even though 80%+ of the UK economy is services I still find that impressive!
They will bill for the time lost chasing md5sums at least. You need to understand that cars are a bunch of computers now; but a laptop is not expected to kill you, and a car will. The risks associated with messing with the car are much higher.

And if you think that, lets say "BMW", will hesitate a second to block online your car heating in the middle of winter; think again. I had seen it before. Even if you could hack it, to reconfigure the system again is not always easy or obvious without some knowledge of what values you need to enter.
What tools do you use to edit your videos?
The news makes people focus on this particular vote, but it's just yet another small step in the multitude of other steps to curb car use in Paris.

It started at least 10 years ago (current mayor that really pushes the issue was elected in 2014, I'm not sure it's the actual starting point), and we saw:

* bike lanes. Lots of bike lanes. Generally replacing traffic lanes and parking spots.

* several pedestrians zones replacing traffic lanes (especially in front of schools).

* Crit'air restrictions (car pollution rating, derived from Euro rating). You cannot drive a polluting car in Paris anymore.

* reduction of the speed limit from 50km/h to 30km/h in Paris, and from 80km/h to 70km/h on the Périphérique (highway circling Paris)

* there is no longer any always-free surface parking spot, and price has been raised a lot

And I'm very probably forgetting a few.
Maybe this app's real purpose is to be malware. Start off as a useful app to gain a large user base (trojan horses). Charge for it too, that makes it seem even more legit, but have a free tier to grow the user base. Then silently turn it into malware.
> true for a handful of people that were in my team, over the span of 20 years

True for the top performers you've worked with perhaps?
Case in point, that time when Spotify removed all references to the word "queue", and replaced it with "up next" while also changing the behaviour of it. Ridiculous change which they eventually reverted thankfully.

Or that one time when they removed the "set as current playlist" feature, which they still haven't restored. That feature was the only way to change playlist without breaking in the middle of a song, besides literally waiting until a song is over and doing it then, wasting time.

I like Spotify, but they do some infuriating things sometimes.

Don't get me started on their beef with Apple which has resulted in my HomePods still not being able to take music requests via Siri almost 3 years after I got the first one.
But they promoted they will not need one at any time, to extent they will never build one. There was only deno.land as a point to discover libraries or what community builds.
> …on the genomes of primary mouse embryonic fibroblasts, human foreskin fibroblasts, and human epidermal keratinocytes.

don’t put your… you know what, never mind, too late.
Eminem's Boxes of Notes
Reminds me of the commercial of the old auntie using her wall for offline Facebook with her friend pointing and confusedly declaring "That's not how any of this works!"
I don't think this is the right forum to discuss this in depth. Paid Plex sharing used to be great and required no setup at all, but they started cracking down on huge Plex servers.

Kodi doesn't offer the best UX in this space [1], but certain addons 4 kodi should at least set you on the right path. (:

I should mention that this isn't a free solution. It's inexpensive, but someone still needs to be paid to provide the bandwidth for a smooth experience, typically $5/mo or less.

[1] Out of the box, if you're willing to tinker with it you can completely overhaul its look & feel: https://forum.kodi.tv/showthread.php?tid=367352
Not fake news, they just updated the web page after social storm...
it's still not okay on a bluray

you bought the thing, you should be able to use it however you want

and putting ads into a bluray you already bought for a probably not so small price is ridiculous

And if you skip some epilepsy warning then that is your responsibility, same with when you pirated it and get caught.

Also why force me to see anti-piracy propaganda (and that's what it is, nothing else, sometime also legally misinforming) when I already DIDN'T pirate it or a logo I already know from the packaging of the bluray (because if I did pirate it I already would have skipped it).

it's just a ridiculous dictation of behavior in context of a bought physical product
Deno supports package.json now

https://docs.deno.com/runtime/manual/node/package_json