skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got my hands on the translated book and original computer game. As very first book about wealth management for poor people it’s fine. I wouldn’t use it blindly as an investment manual. Obviously I learned that wealth generating assets are better than consumed money. I inherited some money, bought an apartment. Its value skyrocketed and I had a down payment for a house. I didn’t had this option if I consumed the money buying fancy car back then. So yeah, the book and the philosophy helped me a lot. I don’t own endless wealth as a rich dad did though.
And I think the book is the same in a way
Owning rental property is a small business. You can earn far more, reliably, without the whims of a number going up and down, than you can by passively investing it.

In general I have always found the passive investment "standard smart advice" to be wrong, but I'm a contrarian by nature. I actively manage everything because I like to know what's going on.
Optimizing SPA load times with async chunks preloading
If VTSAX was a free lunch, someone would’ve / is currently eating that too
Idk if it was very technical for him to succeed. Know your local market and be aggressive in buying is a good strategy throughout 80s and 90s.
Malware provider sounds like someone distributing malware :D
My friends in college bought Cashflow: the board game so I had a chance to play it.

The notion that children were a financial burden, while correct, didn't sit well with me.

Anyway, I've always read the title as "Rich Dad Poor Dad but most importantly Rich Robert Kiyosaki" because truly that to me was always the real goal behind writing this book.

I've made the financially sound decision to not buy any of his work and let others read it to me.
Good maybe we'll finally pass a bill to give us better working public identification numbers.
I know a dude with a 7th grade education who amassed millions via hard work and thrift. Don't think you have to play millionaire games to make millions. Mostly you just need to not overtly waste your income.
To quote someone actually successful:

Rise early, work hard, strike oil.
i've bought a few things from hearing about them on podcast ads.
On another note the author of the book, Robert Kiyosaki, has also been a rampant promoter of Bitcoin. Just recently he predicted the price of one Bitcoin to be 10 million USD soon:
https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/robert-kiyosaki-predicts-10-...

I don't think you should take someone who says that seriously for your financial planning.
If you want a book that will actually change how you think about money and leverage, I recommend Peter Drucker "The Effective Executive". The first chapter alone is gold.

Apparently when Bill Gates was asked what he read, he started with "well of course, Drucker" or something similar. It's harder to read, but the advice is actually useful!
(Gestures at The Netherlands)
They own a lot. They have 20 property holding companies, and only a few are obviously owned by Disney, not sure if that also carries to the businesses on all of those properties. It is possible someone could be on Disney owned property, and thus caught under the Disney+ agreement, without knowing it.

I also suspect it won’t be upheld, with Disney’s ever growing footprint, some of these mega companies become harder and harder to ignore.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assets_owned_by_the_...
The concept of near and far detector for a neutrinos experiment is not new. We already have NOvA which DUNE will be its successor and probably will be able to solve the neutrinos mass hierarchy by then.
If you're as confused as I was, that isn't a range (although they don't clarify in the article) - I think it's saying it can do 70% charge in 10.5 minutes.
No, that's just giving up and is, respectfully, silly. How about some kind a right to privacy instead? Maybe I should have the ability to control who can sell my data instead of giving the same data I don't want shared to everyone?
It still to the metal coding but evolves the platform a bit it seems adding i guess a bit the future that could have been if Commodore had been run well.
Aye, the real trick there isn't in the book: getting some guy with more means of production than he - or any other human - could possibly exhaust in a lifetime to let you have any means of production of your own.
Good. Hopefully other states start hitting more car manufacturers with this.
Pydantic offers runtime checks.

Also I’d add msgspec to your list at the end. Lightweight and fast, handles validation during decoding.
This is incorrect, if the real estate is your primary home.

If it is not your primary home, it may be correct, but not necessarily.

And only saving is not enough, because inflation can eat it all.
Reading your comment I immediately think about this personality: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodo_Sch%C3%A4fer

Getting rich by selling books how to get rich.
Texas sues GM for unlaw­ful­ly collecting and selling dri­vers' pri­vate data [pdf]
As you seem to agree, the final product seems rather questionable, with incredibly poor reliability and build quality for a $100+K car. The innovation and risk taking mainly seems to consist of cutting corners at the expense of the customer experience. Meanwhile, the other models are fairly stagnant. At least the "D" part of their R&D seems to be wanting.

And for all the hyperbole from the leadership, the "R" is not all that great either. The supposedly "self driving" car cannot even reliably get its windshield wipers to work automatically, it's not particularly good at parking itself, and it seems to be not much closer to autonomous driving (which was supposed to have been achieved in 2017) than 8 years ago. Meanwhile, competitors have released products with actual, if severely geofenced, autonomy. And the robot seems to be pure demoware.
While some wealthy individuals might employ unconventional tactics, it's crucial to distinguish between bold strategies and unethical behavior
Educational Science, on evenings and weekends. Just handed in my bachelor‘s thesis.
An Introduction to Unit Testing in Node.js
This is taken out of context, and the author of the blog post should keep reading:

(taken from the same paragraph about the cat)

"I make this absurd statement to illustrate how absurdly easy and simple the game is. So many people make things too difficult and take them too seriously."
Under what law would a CEO go to jail for being hacked?
My understanding is the earliest application of identity politics comes from thinkers like Fanon and Wollstonecraft, would you categorize them as being conservatives?
I also haven’t read the book, but I’ve seen some of his speaking. He tends to make a lot of incredibly oversimplified observations about basic debt instruments, and then acts as if they’re utterly profound insights. If an interviewer ever pushes him a little, he seems to just get defensive and kinda looks as though he doesn’t really know what he’s talking about. He’s certainly given me the impression that he’s just a conman that doesn’t have any more than a one-inch-deep understanding of any of the topics he loves to yap about.

But he is right about Dave Ramsey. Ramsey has a completely irrational perspective on debt, and often gives some very stupid advice on topics relating to it.
The alternative, as used e.g. by the Xerox Star, was select-and-copy/move. The advantage over cut-and-paste is that you don't have invisible fragile state.

However, the Star implementation had copy and move modes (select source, COPY, mouse to destination, CLICK) and Tesler hated modes. I don't know why Star didn't use the modeless version (select source, mouse to destination, COPY).
I've been on the internet since before it was all about ads and clocks.

I've never intentionally clicked on an ad. It's either been an accidental drive by click or deception.
SEEKING WORK | US/EU | Remote OK
We are a team of certified DevOps/Site Reliability Engineers (SRE) with a background in large and small organizations. We adhere to Google's SRE methodologies. My experience with Kubernetes dates back to its inception, and I have extensive expertise in managing large-scale operations and working with diverse technologies.

We specialize in AWS, GCP, and Azure. I'm certified in AWS, GCP, Terraform, Kubernetes, and GitOps and have excellent knowledge of all aspects of software automation (CI/CD, Canary and Blue-Green Deployment Strategies, self-healing, fully automated infrastructure rollout per customer (multi-tenant infra) )

My resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1T7BJY_lg0PRooEev2aHjhbvf... My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vshynkar My Github: https://github.com/sqerison
That’s because it only shows the metro. The map on SL’s (Stockholm’s transit agency’s) website is more complicated (but still good): https://sl.se/contentassets/7bf3767b47ed44ff98b06403c08eaa6b...
If you're comparing passively investing in VTSAX vs some REIT, I might agree with you. But generally, the fewer people between you and your capital being deployed, the higher the return.

Real Estate is the one investment that most people can own, manage, improve as individuals without a ton of special skills/knowledge. Additionally, you can choose the amount of leverage you want to apply and there are considerable tax benefits.

If you have the time, a little knowledge, and enter at a decent time in the market with not TOO much leverage, Real Estate is an excellent long term investment.
Numbers go up and down for rental businesses all the time – up slowly as you collect rent, down quickly as you need to perform maintenance.
What about a case where someone makes a SaaS app and sells it B2B, becomes millionaire through it?
Why wildfires are getting more dangerous
An Introduction to HTTP Caching in Ruby on Rails
> Yes. He really does say this.

Yes, but keep reading...
Just as others have pointed out that cut-and-paste was a term around a long time before this reference, so too was WYSIWYG. The Dramatics had a top popular song in 1971[0] using the same phrase as its title (albeit spelled slightly differently).

I hope we don't hear next about the computer hero who "invented" the term "desktop", or "folder".

[0]https://www.discogs.com/master/185397-The-Dramatics-Whatcha-...
Love the podcast. It’s worth a listen.
I think the date is still extremely valuable. Knowing whether something is from last month or a decade ago makes a huge difference. It's also useful so that URL's can be sorted by date.

Also, "you're not going to publish two essays with the same title" feels false. If you write 1,000 pieces and use short titles and tend to write about the same subjects, it feels extremely likely that you'll wind up repeating titles.
This is the same myths that everyone in advertising propagates.

Such a belief purports that the effect of all advertising is measurable. It clearly is not. For example, someone sees your ad and decides your company is reprehensible. They were not a customer and they decide to never interact with your company. It's not possible to measure this. Anyone claiming it is holds what amounts to a religious belief.

The "generates negative returns" is the next myth in this. Whether or not advertising generates positive returns is not relevant. You can't measure the return of advertising in the first place. Even if you could measure it, you should be comparing it to the opportunity cost of not doing something more productive with that money. Which you also can't measure. No one rationally proposes that someone spends a hundred dollars on advertising to generate $100.10 in revenue is somehow a good use of money.
I've been happy with my "get rich slow" scheme on stock indexes the last 7-ish years.

> the beating the market has taken for the past few weeks

Yeah I saw someone on Fediverse say the stock market was crashing too. I held through 2020 so... No this is really not a crash, I wouldn't even call it a beating. I have drastically slowed down my investments the last 4 years both because of COVID and because I'm saving cash for something special I want, but I'm planning to get back into regular contributions soon.
Yep, someone brought this up on another discussion forum. The post was intended to be explicitly about accomplishing the ser/de half as well, hence the emphasis on Pydantic :-)

(Python’s annotated types are very powerful, and you can do this and more with them if you don’t immediately need ser/de! But they also have limitations, e.g. I believe Union wasn’t allowed in isinstance checks or matching until a recent version.)
It’s pretty hard to fit the 5 or so nearly parallel commuter lines from north London into a totally circular diagram
Ever after watching Jay Foreman's videos on Harry Beck's tube map (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cTLCfl01zuE and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jaEhvWXmLyk), a reply from TfL like this one hits differently:

> A TfL spokesperson said the original Tube map was "an iconic piece of world-renowned design" and there were no plans to change it.
'Runaround' (1942; Isaac Asimov)
The Top Five Climate Science Scandals
Then it's called "Identity Theft", and deflected back to you as your problem to resolve. But, it's no big deal. I'm sure everyone everywhere qualifies for a year's worth of free credit monitoring.
Privacy equality applies permanent pressure to the powerful to protect everyone's data, instead of just their own.

We presently go law by law, and we have a bloody fight for each one with the final result typically varying between ineffective and counterproductive.

Eventually the system works as intended; we get exhausted and give up. This is the present state of affairs pretty much all over - and has been for a very long time. There's little reason to believe a different result is soon to manifest.
This seems to be a fancy App/API surrounding Stoplight's Spectral library (https://docs.stoplight.io/docs/spectral/674b27b261c3c-overvi...), which is heavily relied upon (https://github.com/zuplo/rate-my-openapi/blob/main/apps/api/...) and not called out anywhere in the documentation.

When I originally looked at it, I assumed that there was going to be some collaboration or other form of discussion tool to help others navigate your spec file and provide feedback. As it is, it doesn't feel like its adding the much value.
It may have worked when the book was written. The evidence for this would be all the profitable landleeches around us who successfully get rich for doing very little. The people who followed this advice are the reason why housing prices are so high and the advice no longer works because they are so high.

However, the economic environment tends to change to cancel out things like this, in the long run. Look at the recent adjustment in the yen carry trade - the one that was blamed for the stock market crash last week. Lots of rich trading firms were borrowing billions of dollars in yen, at low rates, lending the dollars at high rates, making a profit in yen. However, after many years of this, the price of yen adjusted 12% overnight and wiped out all the profits and then some, from the firms that were still doing it. They had to spend all their dollar profits to get enough yen to pay the loans back. (They could have continued the trade, but the movement spooked them as the yen's value wasn't as stable as they thought and further movements could cause even bigger losses)

In the mortgage/rental scenario, this correction happens when the housing market declines, due to governments no longer preventing the necessary new construction of dense housing complexes. A tipping point will eventually be reached where landleeches are exiting their positions to cut their losses, causing prices to decline further causing more losses to remaining landleeches, who exit their positions to cut them.
That’s what the article suggests: “there’s no evidence that Kiyosaki actually made significant money by real estate dealings, prior to making millions of dollars with his book sales (and presumably putting some of that into real estate.)”
I believe you can do well with rentals, but not without labor and knowledge. The danger is people thinking they will just hire a manager.

I would also rather be an engineer than fix apartments.
I agree that is a cool feature. I would say it's from its Rails background where such a thing is encouraged (.json or .html (or no extension)) on a resource give you two different outputs
You can't imagine how frustrated I get when week after week, month after month, I see his book on the "top sellers" of all the major bookstores in my country.
in capitalism, the most important factor of production is capital.
The most unethical competitors get investigated and „…find out” eventually. The money-optimal strategy is to only act badly when one can get away with it and stay under the radar. (The sanity-optimal strategy is to always act lawfully.)
We can go even shorter:

Be mindful that behaviors that once were useful may cease to be so and you should update them.
Jornali – A Memories App
Hello everyone,
I built Sarahah previously which taught me a lot of social networks. I'm back many years later with Jornali, an app that helps people show their true selves by sharing memories with other people nearby.
Happy to hear your thoughts!
If you care enough to run a personal Vaultwarden, you should care enough to back it up too. If you don't want to back it up, you probably shouldn't run it locally and just use the service.

I'm somewhat less crazy-eyes about the importance of backing things up properly than some people on HN can get. A lot of personal content I can honestly just accept the risk of losing it. However, if there is an exception to that, your password vault is it. It is possible to get yourself into a situation where you are completely locked out of things and the more systems go to harder authentication that you can't even store in your head like TOTP and hardware tokens the easier it gets to be in a world where if you lose your vault you can't recover because you can't even log in to the email account you'd use to recover.
> That's the whole point of SaaS isn't it?

Pretty sure the entire point of SaaS is that sweet recurring revenue.
An underappreciated thing transport maps have to do: on arriving at a station I need to figure out what platform to get on my train at to go in the right direction. Simplified grid-oriented maps like the classic tube map help disambiguate northbound/southbound eastbound/westbound.

Unless the station wayfinding is all going to be relabeled hubwards/rimwards/turnwise/widdershins then this circularized map is just confusing.

Also, how do you make a circular tube map and not make the circle line into a circle?
VTSAX isn’t a free lunch, but you pay in risk rather than time spent managing real estate. It’s passive assuming you can handle drawdowns whereas real estate is passive assuming you think running a rental business is passive.
Yep. Basically it just points out that rich people have passive income and this is better than just having a single normal job.

For example: Gordon Ramsey has restaurants and TV shows and probably a product line or two. He makes a lot more money from that than just being a chef. This kind of shift requires a comfortability with risk that many don't have coupled with hard work AND luck.
Yes, but only that specific 70% increase in charge takes 10.5 minutes.

Charging 30% to 100% would take much longer since the charging rate drops as you approach 100%.
That's fine (and already common) for images, JSON, etc.

But nobody wants webpage URL's that randomly end in .php, .htm, .html, .aspx, and so forth. That's just noise that is both gibberish and entirely irrelevant to the user.
> it's called "Identity Theft", and deflected back to you as your problem to resolve

Not really. At that point it becomes an open question that both sides will furiously try to resolve in their favour.

What you're advocating (and I agree with) is biasing the odds in favour of the allegedly defrauded. For example, if you file an affadavit of identity theft with a credit bureau (or court), collections on that item are suspended for a fixed amount of time.
It’s stupid and funny and sad, all at once
Marx-dogmatics are stuck in a dumb peasant mentality and think that making a profit is inherently fraudulent, and that everyone else should just break even.
I have no quarrel with your viewpoint. Beyond search, everything is basically a strategem to get eyeballs at Google.
This is like the Vignelli map for the NYC subway. It's been renowned for a while and efforts lobbying for it to be the official map are slowly working.
Is meloxicam very different from ibuprofen?
Every how to get rich/successful book is a waste of time to read in my opinion. Go read a book that teaches you something valuable (to assist you in making money).
(Gestures at artificial islands in the South China Sea)
Conservators got just the right polish on an Alamo cannon
Sadly, financial institutions will continue to use knowledge of your SSN and DOB as proof that you are who you claim you are. And if you're not, that's the problem of the sucker whose identity got stolen.

Financial institutions in America prioritize convenience over security.
Maybe some Arrak?
> then a slug based on the title should be sufficient, since you're not going to publish two essays with the same title.

Disambiguation is one thing, but as a reader, I really like having the date indicated in the URL for informational purporses. It's very helpful.
In Erlang you have a PID and send messages directly to it. The topology is a directed graph.

Process in a tuple space just communicate through shared memory. Messages have no address. And processes can write or pattern match messages from this shared memory space.

Process A:
put({"foo", "bar", 123})
put({"foo", "quux", 456})

Process B, later:
get({"foo", ?x, 123})
# here x = "bar"

Imagine a cell communicating with others by squirting out molecules meant for no one in particular, and having external receptors to match specific other molecules.

This allows actors that have not been designed to work with each other to communicate, just by sharing the same tuple space.
Unlikely. We have terrible, dangerous, expensive, painful de facto national ID, none of which bad elements hinder use of it (with associated government and private databases) for the purposes people worry about, but a huge segment of the right and a fair amount of the left won’t let us fix it because they fear a good version would be misused, and/or that it’s the “mark of the beast”. Never mind that the horse is already out of the barn I guess. So we’re stuck with a bunch of extra lost time and money for no reason.
Fortunately Social Security numbers aren't used for anything other than Social Security! Right?

Right???
ClickHouse (9): How to Perform Aggregation
Yeah until you need to move a significant amount of it, it gets heavy. My friend's dad does this but they don't ever plan to move. I think they also have it hidden around the home. Oh, also don't get robbed.
> Apple is well known for keeping web app experience subpar compared to native app experience.

Web apps are subpar compared to native apps.

I'm not surprised Apple is in no hurry to further enable lowest-common-denominator shovelware.

Electron is a plague on macOS.
b is made up. They have absolutely not been shown to not be a substitute. It's just a big flood of bad research which people treat as summing up to a good argument.
AFAIK, the difference between AGPL is GPL is on what constitutes "distribution"; what constitutes a "derivative" is still the same.

https://drewdevault.com/2020/07/27/Anti-AGPL-propaganda.html
A lot of land is terribly utilized. I live in a ~10-storey building, on a ground footprint about half the size of a typical American suburban plot, in one apartment of three on this floor, in one room of the apartment with three. Given the irrational assumptions that everyone is a 1-person "household" ("roomhold"?) living with roommates, and some percentage live with their partners in the same room, this is 200 times more effective use of land.