skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similar to the "stupid things" comment, I think it's that people who drink tend to have so much fun doing so, that they extrapolate what you're saying into "I don't like to have fun." Obviously that's not likely to be the case, but the strong association people have between drinking and fun makes them draw that correlation... thinking that they won't have as much fun with you unless you get on the same wavelength. Pretty dumb.
Down here in the South, Publix is already pushing a concept like this that's obviously a response to Blue Apron and others. Just the other day I saw a store manager walking the aisles pitching it to customers.
> The main difference is that there are at least jobs in cities.

There just aren't any houses, so their quality of life takes a greater hit than staying put in the form of huge commutes and dramatically increased cost of living. See service workers or teachers in San Francisco.

1. https://www.curbed.com/2017/6/20/15834514/rent-transportatio...

2. https://www.technologyreview.com/s/607957/the-unaffordable-u...

3. http://www.sfexaminer.com/mayor-lee-spend-44-million-sf-teac...
And people do use them.

My theory is that analytics is to blame for all of this. You can track how many people clicked the button in your share header. You can't reliably track how many people left because of it (there could be a million reasons for leaving the page).

So your analytics shows an uptick in engagement by X%, and no clearly discernable downtick. So the header stays.

All it would need is an A/B test or two, but easier said than done...
Do they? What studies?
> Unless you are doing cutting edge/novel research into AI, machine learning, quantum computing, etc you will not qualify for the credit

that's patently untrue, I know plenty of firms claiming this credit, not doing cutting edge research, and who are not getting audited.

My personal guess on audit risk rule of thumb is how close to zero does the R&D tax credit get your tax liabilities. e.g. If after the credit, you still pay a lot of taxes, your audit risk is low.
How do other countries deal with this? Or do they have the same problem of local communities extracting federal subsidies for their unsustainable, selfish, local desires?
Technically a meal: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kk4EC6-YFbs
Except it doesn't really work that way. Strict zoning and building rules prevent the built environment from changing, they don't prevent the people from changing. Witness the decried gentrification in San Francisco, most of which has built very little over the past several decades.
Housing definitely helps the working class and mentally healthy people who are trying to work themselves out of homelessness. I fail to see how the housing crisis will help severely mentally ill people with addiction issues, schizophrenia, etc. Such people need long term
hospitalization. The de-institutionalization of mental health care was exacerbated by, but did not originate with Reagan. Personally I think it has to do with an over correction against the abuses of early/mid 20th century psychiatry, and the mania for freedom from the 60s onward. A lot of mental health professionals, even in liberal west coast cities, sound downright libertarian when describing patient freedom. The freedom to die in prison or on the streets if you ask me.
Trying to stop this stuff is like trying to make DRM effective unfortunately.
I've read that Trump's tax cuts are only supposed to help the top 0.4%. I don't think small business owners area allowed to use this tax credit if they're not part of the 0.4%. /sarcasm.

Point being, clearly I've been hearing some lies. I hadn't heard of this yet and I'm sad my news bubble is such a bubble.
NASA Helios was quite expensive and tricky to build, with not a lot of margin left for useful payload.

There's a weight runaway that occurs with solar powered aircraft, look at Fig 12 in this report: http://hoburg.mit.edu/publications/gassolar.pdf

Disclaimer: I worked on this project, so am super biased.
Avast Antivirus, now with free remote reset option.

I always hated anti virus packages both for the fact that AV vendors profit on something that shouldn't be required in the first place and because that software tends to hook into lots of places in the OS so if a backdoor is found you are immediately in big trouble.
That's not true.

https://www.zumper.com/blog/2016/03/mapping-san-franciscos-r...

The only 2 hilly neighborhoods that support your theory are Pac Heights and Russian Hill, but that has less to do with the hills and more to do with the historical housing in those areas.

If you look at Nob Hill, Potrero, Twin Peaks, Bernal Heights, and Telegraph Hill, they really aren't any more expensive than the surrounding areas. In a lot of cases (SoMa, Dog Patch) the flat parts of town are even more expensive.
What else would you call DuckDuckGo? Easy is relative. It is relatively easy to build a search engine that can service a user's requests (possibly less useful absolutely, but within the realm of service) compared to building an electric grid and power plant that can handle a large number of user's power needs. One of these can be done with technical skill to get to an MVP in a weekend. The other requires a hundreds of millions of dollars worth of equipment, legal fees, permits, and engineering time before you even get started digging.
OT: When did Medium start showing bottom-feeding Taboola ad content?

That's a massive disappointment.

Update: Oh, that waas content. My error.
These are the same people who got in trouble for having their employees buy up all of their mayonnaise from grocery stores to inflate sales numbers, and whose products were just dropped from Target stores due to contamination concerns.

Between their track record and the chemical production methods described in this article... I'd be highly skeptical of this product.
I think you nailed it by distinguishing usefulness, labeling alchohol and potatoes the same way makes you want to treat one like the other and I don't see how that turns out well.
Interestingly the YIMBY scene is dominated by techies in the Bay.