skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I see a connection between Bogle's work and putting public funds into index funds.

You could out public funds into any investment and end up with all the capital.

The way index mutual funds work is to distribute returns to everyone according to how much capital they have contributed.

The socialist version would be a find that everyone is required to contribute all their capital too. And then each citizen receives an equal share of the returns.
As a back-of-the-envelope approximation, if the commission is 6%, and there's at least a 6% chance that having a real estate agent keeps me from doing something stupid on the largest financial transaction I will do in my life, it's worth it. Probably, they do nothing for me I couldn't have done myself, but there is that chance that I would have (for example) bought a house in an area where it could flood, and then not be able to sell it because of that fact.

There may be real estate agents that are not good enough to be doing the job, but a competent one is absolutely worth it for a person who does maybe 1 or 2 house transactions in their lifetime, just for the chance that they might make a really bad decision if they don't have someone experienced to help them think through it.
Why is four colors preferable? I mean yeah in 1980 that means 9 runs through the press, today four at best... and who the fuck cares it's all screens today.

Honestly the old logo is four colors visually, you brain is shortcutting the overlaps because it understands them.
React has become the most popular way to build front ends that are interactive. Many sites still need rendering on the server side for SEO purposes (CSR and SEO do not mix). So when your content needs to be highly indexable but has many interactive elements SSR react seems like a good choice. In this scenario, Next.js is the most "standardized" choice.
It was common in Central Illinois high schools (Springfield) in the early 2000s.
While I find real estate representation to be an inefficient anachronistic racket overall, I'm not sure that specific term is anti-competitive nor particularly egregious. See my sibling/cousin comment for why I think that.
How do you know you're not unplugging a decoy router, with the secure surveillance router concealed somewhere you wouldn't think to look?
We come up with alternative energy sources and implement them, as we are slowly doing already.
No. It'd be closer to $1m.
Seems like some pretty domain-specific(frontend)choices about which $jsThing to use, and one pretty bad operational miss on choosing a DB tech correctly.
What if their knowledge of the market and negotiating helped you get an extra $60k in value on the sale of your home vs. selling it yourself?
I don't know anything about modular, do you use this to route audio through modules?

What's a typical use case for this? Custom audio effects, or is it mostly just to get audio back into the DAW from your modular?
> I spoke to one such person, a 46-year-old man who was diagnosed with narcissistic personality disorder in his mid-30s and was treated for years afterward. [I’ll note here that while his English is pretty much perfect, it is his second language; he is Dutch, and lives in the Netherlands.] That conversation, which has been edited for length, is below.

It seems pretty clear to me that the author is not the person who's answering the questions.

EDIT: I see what you're saying, but it would be more strange to answer questions like that than in the first person. I don't think I've ever read an interview where the interviewee didn't respond to questions in the first person.
It amazes me how fast this product is developing compared to all the competition.

Their architecture must be far more flexible than Ableton, who's 9 -> 10 upgrade was seriously underwhelming for the five years they had to work on it. Nested groups, multi-track editing, and capture are all welcome, so I'm not discounting what they DID add, but for the life of me I can't understand why here is still: No MPE, no VST3, no inline VST MIDI effects (you still have to use multi-track hacks), no comping, no global time signature changes, and the same stunted MIDI/Audio routing system.

The Grid has Max4Live directly in its crosshairs. It is obviously not a direct replacement — yet, but it covers 90% of the way most people use Max, without the need to dive into the guts of Max signal processing, and with far superior DAW integration.

My prediction is that this is a prelude to Bitwig releasing a module designer app, with full access to the DSP components that underly the existing built-in synths and modulation system, that will bring this thing home.
I think this only works when you also have young organs to process the blood...
The Bush Justice Department did sue! https://www.justice.gov/archive/atr/public/press_releases/20...
It's inescapably a political issue, but my point wasn't based on politics, it was based on the complexity and duration of the situation. Highlighting that the time scales involved to solve these issues are longer than it appears you are giving credence to.

You could point to Germany as an example of a country that's dealt fairly well with an influx of refugees from 2015, at 890,000 refugee applications, but it takes time to process them all, it's far from a smooth transition[0], plus there's a human toll associated with mass migration that falls along a purely subjective 'scale of acceptability':

More than 5,000 asylum seekers died in sea crossings, either by drowning, fuel inhalation or suffocation in overcrowded and unseaworthy boats.[1]

The issues of integration into the community, work, language barriers, and other cultural differences will mean there will be a limit at which a population will tolerate an influx of refugees.

There will also be a limit to what governments can afford to provide to refugees finding their feet. Elections are already won or lost on refugee and immigration policy, with the 'more restrictive' policies generally being more popular amongst voters.

These things aren't new, but the scale has the strong potential to be much greater.

[0]: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-09-03/germanys-open-door-re...

[1]: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/refugee-cris...
Strike anyone else as batshit that they would rather double down on legal to keep people form using their app, rather than just update it to use accessibility best practices that should have been included in their original build?

Likely they cut corners, and when the vendor said, "Hey do you care about accessibility?" someone in marketing (who inevitably run the budget for the project) was like, "Nah, it's all disposable tech anyway, just get it done as cheaply as possible... in my mind an app is the same as a toaster, what's accessibility?"

And then here we are today.
True, but as you said, the compatibility is quickly increasing. They actually did a great job and there is fairly little that is not compatible, usually on very advanced side (which is exactly what we would love to have), but the team is especially good at what they are doing and believe they will get there sooner than later.
Enron, Blockbuster Partner for Movie Mania (2000)
In theory yes (Einstein) though we know this theory is wrong at the small scale so in reality probably not given what we know of quantum mechanics.
I'm glad for you, but 100k is like the starting point for 'how long a car can last' at least here in Atlanta GA. "Junky" cars manage to die at 100-150k, good cars get 150-200, and 200+ is preferred. 350k is a very different number than 85k.

Alternate example: NYC Taxicabs used to be that Crown Victoria, and each vehicle could get upwards of 400-500k before being replaced. Will the Ford Escape EV replacement also get there? I don't know, the jury is out.
The flip side of that is many non-US property markets function perfectly fine without people using buy side agents. Unless you're a large scale property investor you're not buying a property on objective data or insider information, you're buying it because you've visited it and several others within your budget, and this is where you actually want to be. Having someone with financial incentives as strong as the seller's agent to tell you that you're not going to find anything better and you don't want to negotiate too hard on price along for a commission-earning ride isn't that big an advantage, and you'll be paying separately for the legal advice and surveys anyway.
It's just a question of risk assessment.

Will the new tech give you leverage over companies who don't use it or will it be discontinued and leave you with unmaintained crap?

Will the old tech give you a stable base to build upon or will people with new tech overtake you with less effort?

etc.
In Texas, can confirm. It's also crazy how much they spend on them. Pretty much a second mortgage for a lot of people based on income..

Can fit a lot in my hatchback and would just do what they do in New Zealand on the odd occasion I need more; rent a truck or van for the day.
Drivers get removed from the service after their rating drops bellow a threshold, so yes, it matters a lot.

Drivers also tend to prefer high starred riders and might reject low star riders.
Possibly, as two stroke burns oil intentionally. But the actual volume of carbon dioxide emissions is a function of the volume of fuel consumed. A small handheld tool won’t use much fuel compared to the (napkin math) 500 liters of petroleum in the vehicle.
Interview with FIRECracker from Millenial Revolution Blog
Detect Overspending by Measuring Idle Kubernetes Resources
Anyone know why some sites are naming him as Jack Bogle while others use John Bogle?

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/jack-bogle-index-fund-pioneer-a...
What is the black bar? My GoogleFu/DuckDuckGoFu returned nothing but articles about his passing.
I've seen other commenters mentioning that they now consider at least scanning the network to be a mandatory step in their check-in process.
Personally I try to avoid connecting my devices to others' WiFi on principal - especially if they're... less than tech savvy.
Two spaces (unlike Markdown).

Of course four will work, it just adds more indentation.
People are tired of restrictions, regardless of whether they are the ones targeted. The behavior is not aggressive in any sense and these types of restrictions are worked around predictably. You are making the mistake of confusing the intent of the changes with the reality as though the opposers favor the giants. In reality, something free for everyone might be misused and that's ok because of the size of the benefits. Free software needs to stop trying to pick and choose winners, because what they want to happen rarely does.
There are lots of software opportunities here, but finding an entry-level position where they will also train you has been a challenge. (Also, why do I constantly see 'entry level' work on LinkedIn, but requiring 5-10 years experience?)

Lately I've been working on a simple React Native app just to try building something interesting. After not doing great with the coding test, I realize maybe just focusing on the classics (algorithms, data structures, big O) is a better use of my time, since that was the center of where I failed. I suppose I should just find a decent quiet place to work and refine the skills needed to get over whatever coding challenge that's presented, and I can work on the personal project after that. I'm just worried my savings are going to deplete before I can find work again.

To be honest, my interpersonal skills are excellent and I'm not very worried about that part of the interview.

Thank you for your words and the link.
I use my back seats all the time. Where do you think we put our Whole Foods bags?
Why would someone sell their home without listing it if they are still paying for a commission?
> The net result of a tax cut, even if applied unevenly, would be less redistribution, by definition, not more.

You are leaving out what follows tax cuts, which is the cutting of government services to the poor. That's where the upward redistribution would in the near term. That might have happened if the political winds were blowing in a different direction this past November.

For now, those disproportionate tax cuts for the wealthy are being paid for with record national debt, which will be borne by the non wealthy of a future generation.

Yours is the same logic that lauded the tax cut for giving a secretary a $1.50/week after tax pay increase, a boast which was then retracted in apparent shame:

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/03/us/politics/paul-ryan-twe...

> The market has an answer for this. It's just going to raise prices in those more desirable areas.

As will tax cuts.
My soft skills are very good actually, but yes I agree.
1) https://www.ctvnews.ca/business/iran-signs-5b-gas-deal-with-...

Now you could say there's some excuse here. The oil in question technically never enters the EU, so it "doesn't have to" follow EU legislation (which prohibits dealing commercially with Iran). I'm sure if necessary something like that will be pointed out. Maybe it's also "not" Total selling the oil, but obviously they get part of the profit. And I'm sure there's some reason "Iran is not involved at all".

Also worth pointing out: the US has in the meantime successfully forced Total, over the LOUD protest of both French and German governments to abandon this deal.

2) https://www.expatica.com/ch/moving/visas/guide-for-eu-efta-c...

You can see the rules about employing Romanian and Bulgarian citizens (which are EU citizens) in Switzerland are very different from employing, say, French or German citizens. Note that this is one of the things the UK now tells Britain is non-negotiable. Somehow in practice another (labour related) trade deal the EU ... has negotiated it.

Of course, there are historical reasons for this, but of course that's true for all trade deals.
I just wish they would say "minimum" when they mean minimum.

In real high-dimensional spaces, like life, exploring away from local minima and plateaus ("plateaux"?) is expensive. Figuring in the expense of exploration distorts the reward function intriguingly.
I don't see this as much of a problem. Drag coefficient on a Dodge Ram is 0.357; on a Prius it's 0.29.

That's less than a 25% penalty on efficiency.
Maybe. One problem with listing a house for a 3% commission is the listing agent must put this in MLS. The buyer's agent's commission will be 1.5%. This could possibly put you at a disadvantage among buyers since you are competing with listings that offer a higher commission to a buyer's agent.
Having gone through the solo founder -> co-founder -> back to solo founder route with my latest (bootstrapped) startup, I can honestly concur that:

* The most contentful working time for me was when I had a co-founder. It was good to bounce ideas off someone, and having another person with equal share in the business increased accountability and my motivation to keep pushing.

* The most effective working time for me was as a solo-founder. I felt that I wasn't compromising every decision I made to keep my co-founder happy, and that I could make decisions much more quickly and change direction whenever I wanted.

I think the main problem with the time with a co-founder was that we were too similar. We worked great together and got on well, but there wasn't that spark that pushed the business forward. Since being on my own again and pushing against the limitation of my own personality and abilities, I have managed to grow the business trifold since my co-founder left.
> I feel absolutely awful for people who date high-functioning borderlines and never learn about it. ... I really do think there needs to be more general awareness about Cluster B personality disorders.

But people are increasingly aware of it. The "creepy abuser" (male) and the "crazy chick" (female) are stereotypes for a reason, and both of these seem to closely match Cluster B. More specifically, people are also becoming aware of Cluster B's associated dysfunctional thought patterns, and how to mitigate those, or at least how to effectively counter e.g. the gaslighting, unprovoked outbursts/tantrums, fanciful accusations, etc. that result from such thought patterns.
So if I build an application on Linux I should be contributing back to Linux, GCC, Clang, CMake and the hundreds or thousands of libraries I use.

That makes absolutely no sense.
One of the key functions of a broker is to provide plausible deniability, such as screening potential buyers who you think might waste your time or to avoid accusations of discrimination.
That's perhaps true in some cases. But I think patients need to have a little more skin in the game.

Take knee surgery. My surgeon friend does 7 of these each day at $30K/surgery (he "only" gets about 10% of the charged amount). If there was even a 10% copay on this, possibly means-tested if you want to make it fair for poor people (meaning it goes up the more income/wealth you have), you'd better believe more people would choose dietetics (my mom's profession, group classes cost like $10 each) over $30K knee replacements.

You're talking about a procedure that costs roughly the yearly pretax median income of a US adult. Some people have multiple of these per life. We can play the "who pays" game all day, pushing the cost of care around on the plate, as it were, but until we stop prescribing high-cost surgeries and expensive solutions to chronic conditions, the needle isn't going to move on how much we spend on health. 20% of GDP and growing, to be exact.

I just don't think there's a way around this without forcing patients to feel a bit more pain.
FBI arrests Georgia man for allegedly plotting to attack the White House
Erlang had the problem that it got more popular at the same time as the rise of Go happened, which also played the back-end-concurrency game.
A realtor's income might be 1.5% (or less) because they split the 3% commission with their brokerage house, and sometimes with supporting agents.
Jack is short for John.
Can you link to a single satellite for free on Craigslist?
Thank you. I've thought about just coding from scratch some kind of 'gallery' program or website that just essentially shows off that I can build things, and hoping that will get me in the door somewhere.
I believe that the black bar is put up at the top of the site after someone who is considered important by HN readership dies.
The most powerful advice in the linked post seems to be infrared scanning for heat. Presuming most cameras generate some sort of heat this would be a good way to locate them.
Everyone thinks they're right, even though only some of them can be. :-)

If Vanguard had an option where I could control my share of shareholder votes then I might sometimes do that. I can imagine there being the occasional shareholder vote where I have different views or values than the rest of the shareholders, even after reflecting on the fact that they're thinking the same thing.

But I don't see why I should expect Vanguard to be systematically better than other investors. The same way that I don't allow Vanguard to vote for me in political elections.
Instagram is a shrug. Uber's 2016 change was a clusterfuck.

Uber went from a stylized Ü to the Chase Bank logo [0], as part of a grand brand strategy that fractured regular polygons that somehow supposed to make you think that they weren't just cab service. (Seriously, they called their 2016 suite of logos "Bits and Atoms" [1].) People literally lost the app on their phone. If it wasn't a mistake, they wouldn't have changed their logo to simply the word "Uber" in less than 2 years if it wasn't seen as a mistake.

[0] http://fortune.com/2016/02/11/uber-new-logo-jpmorgan/

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bx1-im6i8uk
Would that be done based on which (different) tests killed a particular mutant?

Often an integration test would catch the multiple mutations also being caught by (different) unit tests.

I assume that you mean that if a certain (broader) test kills the same mutants as X unit tests, those X tests are not really necessary?

I've looked into https://github.com/boxed/mutmut and https://github.com/sixty-north/cosmic-ray for Python project, and there it is only important that a mutant gets killed, but not how often and by which tests (therefore you can use `pytest -x` to continue with the next mutation after the first test failed due to it).
For vacation homes beside things like ski resorts, something like airbnb makes a lot of sense.
M.Rubio introduces privacy bill to create federal regulations on data collection
> The problem was that it was peak Summer in Barcelona, we were there for a long period of time, and the only available units were minimum 5x the price.

What can they do then? Build new apartments for you?

> We had an Airbnb burglarized

Once again, what can they do?

They are not a hotel. You accept that when you book somewhere. It is not magic, there are going to be horrible places, there are going to be shitty owners who rob you.

You want all the benefits but none of the compromises. Too bad.
Regarding "your age in bonds", it's worth noting that Vanguard's all-in-one retirement funds don't follow this advice at all. For example, the Target Retirement 2050 fund has 10% bonds [1], while I would expect most people buying this fund to be 30+.

[1] https://investor.vanguard.com/mutual-funds/profile/VFIFX
This seems highly unlikely, but like all security, this is just one layer of defense.
It's been pretty well established that insider trading is and has been rampant: https://www.cnbc.com/2018/02/14/insider-trading-is-still-ram...
While in college, I did not understand paging well. Thank you for the wonderful post.
What I especially like is that he knew that public life should be full of art and personality, not just pasty faced bureaucrats who try to avoid attention.
Redfin advertises a fee as low as 1% in some markets as a listing agent, but this does not include the fees to the buyers agent so it is really more like 3.5-4%. And in markets where Redfin offers the 1% fee you could find full service brokerages that work for 4.5-5%.
The battery in a Nissan LEAF is warranteed to retain 75% of its capacity for 8 years, 160,000 km. So there's a good chance you'd be on a 2nd battery, considering a 3rd at your stage.

But on the upside, there's virtually none of the other engine maintenance that is required of combustion-run vehicles.
Yeah, this is still momentous news. As with targeting gas-guzzlers twenty years ago, it's not eco-sexy like a 100MPG Prius, but the F-150 model probably produces more carbon dioxide than any other passenger vehicle in the US, maybe in the world.
Where most engineering interns are probably paid more than the median national household income? Where starting salaries are in the 6 digits?
Because it is a very uncommon situation.
DigiDNA iMazing 2.7.4 Crack Full Version with Patch
I guess it’s a matter of preference, but I strongly prefer security groups over ACLs, which I don’t use at all. Even if only from a compliance perspective, a security group is equivalent to a host firewall (which personally helps me with PCI - no need for iptables and windows firewall). Whereas an ACL is a bit harder to make that case with. I also find them easier to audit.
Book 5 nights in New York and get a 15% discount at room-matehotels.com
The visible scroll bar is missing on mobile. This prevents us from estimating whether we have time to read this.
Satire, because react-native-web-native === react-native, so there is no need for such a module
Perfect is the enemy of good enough
> I prefer a hotel.

I have nothing to back this up, but it feels like hotels have been lowering prices and raising their quality as a result of Airbnb. Lots of "boutique" hotels offering great rooms for less. I was an early adapter to Airbnb and sung their praises for years, but for all the above reasons I too prefer hotels now.