skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't keep up with demand until the amount of housing (and thus people) is so high that the place becomes miserable enough that people start rejecting it.

Different people have different thresholds of misery. Consider that people live in Manila, Mumbai, Guangzhou, and Dhaka. People even used to live in Kowloon Walled City, which looked like something out of the movie Bladerunner or maybe Soylent Green. That is what you'd get.
No, there are multiple systems in China. All other regions have rested xp, but in this region, extended playtime reduces your regular xp rate all the way to zero. You can see it in the api as "fatigue" scaling
A very interesting read indeed.

In this case, it seems the original attempt didn't survive the influx of people from outside who were not interested in a civil discussion.

Perhaps a smaller, invitation only, forum might stand a better chance?
The first figure is a bit obfuscating. It says 1922-1939, but only shows 1926 through 1939. Which is probably a good thing, because then it doesn't include the hyperinflation of the early 1920s, which might undermine the point of 'Nazis stabilising the economy'.

By 1933, most Western economies were moving out of the Great Depression, even if the Netherlands - only economy compared here (wouldn't the UK or France be more interesting comparisons?) - was a bit slow. Further, the economic boom of 1933 is probably due to the government prior to Hitler's enacted several large scale projects, like the Autobahn, to help boost the economy.

I'm not saying Schacht wasn't brilliant at managing German finances under severe limitations for rearmament, but the article seems to hint it was basically Schacht alone that ensured the economic boom of 1933-39 in Germany.
If you want to skip over the blob, sure.

But if you want to read it, hyphenation makes it much easier. Because your claim that there would be a "different blob every time" is not false, but misleading. There are different blobs, but they are all ones that can berecognized by shape.

Because such long words would certainly be split up between their constituent words, not between random places.

This actually makes a hyphenated composite word easier to read than the very long non-hyphenated form.
I believe it's demonstrating accessibility attacks (though, I don't have the audio myself so I could be wrong). In the first case it looks like the password text field is blocked so accessibility is used to grab the code while the user types it in, in the second a two-factor code is pulled from the Authenticator app, and in the last the phone's passcode is recorded as the user types it in?

Edit: watched the video of the talk linked above; the above descriptions seem to be accurate
An atheist, a vegan, and a Rust programmer walk into a bar.
I only know because they told everyone within two minutes.

P.S.
I'm an atheist.
a lower median income than surrounding towns

The "surrounding towns" are East Palo Alto, Menlo Park, and Mountain View. When has any of these had a higher median income than Palo Alto?
There are good PMs and those pretending/forced to be, just like not all "hackers" are LinusT. In product minded startups, at least one founder has got to be a good early stage PM. Most calls in the beginning are gut calls but good PMs/founders will quickly get in a state where data begins to take over gut increasingly. Although the best PMs also have the best guts and know when to trust one over the other.
I agree that putting templates where they not belong causes problems (even more than just longer compile times and obfuscation).

However, properly designed templates with enough attention put into exposing functionality beat non-templated approaches right off the bat.

Example: http://eigen.tuxfamily.org/dox/TopicInsideEigenExample.html
Most importantly they take huge commissions and force the hotels not to offer a lower price anywhere else.
It's not very bad to force old residents out and pay them hundreds of thousands of dollars for it.
Should youtube be banned for storing 100 000s of copies of WTC attack?

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=wtc+9%2F11+foot...
* In some very specific cases apps can "draw" on top of other apps, namely though the "app extension" mechanism which is completely out-of-process and very tightly controlled (for example, apps have very limited ability to modify the context outside of the "rectangle" they render in).
There are definitely a few moves you can make which avoid massive amounts of complexity if you're willing to accept a small downside. Another one is not allowing billing cycles to go past the 28th of the month thus making renewal logic simpler. Another thing would probably be just bill only in one currency (say USD).

Can you think of any other small things like that that help you massively reduce complexity? I think in the beginning it seriously makes sense to go with the simplest billing possible for as long as you can.
Very true. Right now, I'm helping a Startup on a massive growth curve with multiple products, new market category, new geographies, et al.

There are a bunch of Product Managers, while a few good engineering leaders are leading the tech team.

My role is basically to groom the PMs to mostly talking to customers, say NO to the engineers' cool feature they want to build if they are not yet validated with customers, say NO to the C-Suite including the CEO of all their fancy cool business ideas they want to execute. Continue with mini-experiments, and build a process to do such repeatedly and rinse them well. Reduce the release cycle and hopefully automate pretty much everything.
I mean, I do. Among other things they don’t have capital gains tax, it’s clean, efficient, stunningly pretty and they’ve got a little of everything. Amazing food, some of my favorite bars (Cafe Grey at Upper House, Buenosera in Kowloon). Beaches down by Repulse Bay. More than enough English to get by for me, and being an official language all paperwork is available in English. An hour boat ride from Macau makes it easier gambling than going from SF to Vegas. From my perspective it’s half way between Japan and Thailand in all the best ways.
That's less than inflation! It doesn't count as going up.

(It will peak over inflation in some years, but it's still effectively a freeze. Even a modest property appreciation like 50% will stay out of reach of an annual 2%-minus-inflation effectively forever.)
iOS does accessibility natively and does not allow apps access to it to the extent that Android does, AFAIK.
You could text replace Kirkland Signature with Amazon Basics in this article and it's the same story.

Housewares are commodities. In most cases brands mean a whole lot of nothing until you get up into the bespoke option price point (and lots of things just don't have that at all).
Wouldn't they have then spelled it as you've written it and not halfway between? Seems to be a typo to me
I had a landing page with 37 high quality images spread across 5 pages. Used Squash at first to bring down the aggregated size of the images from ~550MB to ~320MB and voila my bounce rates started going down. A few months later i tried out Cloudinary and the conversion rates improved since the biggest bottleneck of the landing page was the images and they were loading smoothly. IMHO one of the low hanging fruits that is worth solving.
It might be that you can sometimes get a higher salary than advertised but they values are provided directly by the companies posting the jobs and they seem in the range of PayScale: https://www.payscale.com/research/CH/Job=Software_Engineer/S...

In the end you can find a Senior earning 250k CHF annually and one earning 100k, there are many factors that come into play.

It's also important to consider both salaries and costs of living but I would say from my 2 year experience here that you can live better than in Silicon Valley and save in the same time.
Interesting. China also foreign control currency in one stage and only do armament but go nowhere then. I suppose it is also a wonder how a totalitarian communist country can dominate the world by being a chain in the production then get the money and influence as a large consumer market. All bend their ip to get in. Would be a lesson her for those under re-education.
Imagine employing the late Terry A. Davis and then dealing with his comments on race. Still think it's something normal and easy to deal with?
Schacht might have been a brilliant state accountant, but what he and Nazi germany mostly did was taking a massive but hidden debt ... where the idea was to repay it with war treasure - which failed.
I wonder if Boeing and their engineers instinctively knew it was their fault after the first crash, or at least had a feeling/intuition, and how many hoops they had to jump through to cover it up only for it to come up again
Necessity is the mother of invention (and cell phones are so ubiquitous they probably have at least one or two with internet).

You will see more of this as the worlds trash piles up. There's value to be had in there for the poor and destitute (not saying this is good or bad, it just is).
She is doing conservation as an archivist.

The content should probably be put on the
Internet archive
Hewlett-Packard also fun one from Australia, and the package that unit up to their accounts as a service.
I accept that but wouldn't it be better if we both had a choice that suits us? My city has hills that even my car has problems with.
I need to ride up a hill that even my car has problems with. There are many more similar hills in my city (around 1.5~3 million people).
(iPad) Mini
I wouldn't call you had things wrong, I can remind you it's just really difficult to get out of this (as I'm in your past situation). Things holding me back are fear of missing out, daydreaming and believing in created brand value. I certainly agree "focus" is underrated. It's ugly and hard to shift, but I understand that's the hard work. Maybe already lost quite a time too, I should start pushing it to that direction. Thank you for sharing your experience.
> The point of mueller was to determine if Trump worked with Russia to steal a us presidential election.

This is false, the charter was more broad than that. It investigated interference in the Russian election including this possibility.

This is why they also prosecuted cases against Russian intelligence officers that performed the hacking operations and individuals that lied to the FBI over their ties to Russian cutouts in Wikileaks (specifically Stone and Corsi, though they gave up on Corsi).

Stone: https://www.apnews.com/1dcac576e9964f3d98b96b8052f61f8c

>After WikiLeaks on July 22, 2016, released hacked emails from the Democratic National Committee, the indictment says, a senior Trump campaign official “was directed” to contact Stone about additional releases and “what other damaging information” WikiLeaks had “regarding the Clinton campaign.” The indictment does not name the official or say who directed the outreach to Stone.

Russian Intelligence: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/13/us/politics/mueller-indic...

> coordinated to release damaging information to sway the election under the names “DCLeaks” and “Guccifer 2.0.”

Meanwhile I'm old enough to remember people saying Guccifer 2.0 was an "inside source". How the tables turn.
It is totally legal to have a > 250 W engine, but then you no longer qualify as a cyclist. (need to have number pöates etc.)

Which is sad, but also my 250 W engine takes me up all hills on roads and only very steep mountains offroad are too much
It doesn't sound like a bug to me. If I copy and paste something I expect to get all the Unicode characters. Only the CSS should be stripped. If the browser silently deletes Unicode characters then it's certainly going to cause unexpected data loss in some cases. Firefox is doing the right thing.
Something Sinister Is Happening in Reddit’s Incest Communities – Besides Incest
Luxury housing by mine is going to raise the value of mine and hence rents no? Sounds like what landlords would want.
App Store review isn't great, but iOS's implementation of these APIs (or lack thereof) are very effective.
Point is, it appears to be solely the US that holds its constitution in divine reverence as having already achieved perfection. (Only slightly tongue in cheek here)

Other nations have been more free amending their constitutions. Nations without written constitutions often consider that a feature not a bug. These can bend things out of shape differently. :)

It is perfectly possible to speak against the government, any government, without being racist, or inciting hate. It is not possible to speak against a government if you can't ridicule or caricature the head of state, or party a. Thus you can have free speech without also giving unlimited licence to be an offensive, racist jerk without consequence.
That makes sense to me.

Proliferation of nuclear-weapon technology has been somewhat effective. Because it's hugely technical and resource intensive. But CRISPR, not so much.
Birds in data: Counting cuckoos and other stories
Everything has its price. I preffer to improve a core product than to get drowned in international accounting maze (hello EU VATMESS).
Atheists living openly in 13 countries risk the death penalty. All 13 countries are Muslim majority.

Islam has troubling relationships with women and art.

Prophet Muhammad’s grandson Imam Hussain is the most important muslim, yet 99% of the muslims don't know him. He did not believe in Islam that was being practiced and propagated, as it had nothing to do with Prophet Muhammad's principles.
Glad you like the idea! Categories are on our list of features to implement. We're thinking about hashtags like Twitter does.
Yeah, Signup with Twitter was mostly to accelerate the development time but an email signup will be introduced in the future as we're aware that some people prefer this way.
> Almost all screens are far too wide for a single column of text.

Except on mobile, I hope ;)
Such articles are fascinating in the way they expose how primitive our conception of the economy is.

> "This is an incredible story from an economic point-of-view. After Hitler’s election in 1933 the Nazis were able to sustain between about 8-10% GDP for five years running with an inflation rate that would be the envy of the Bank of England and other inflation-targeters today."

It is so hard to know what to ask for to get standardised but pithy measures of:

* 8-10% against what base? Growth is easy for the small. Was the German economy large or small at the time relative to 'comparable' 'neighbors'?

* Were these policies sustainable? Were they redirecting resources towards competent long-term managers or towards wartime industrialists who aren't really producing anything useful for the times we want to live in?

* Did any of the benefit from those rosy figures help any one in any way, given that the money all ended up funding one of the costliest and most devastating wars in the history of Europe? Can that context be untangled from the 'positives'?

I'm not convinced I see anything written here to suggest the policies used were good or bad ideas - there isn't even a language to discuss what 'good' means in such extreme times. I just see meaningless numbers from a different world. I'm doubtful they even measured things the same way in Germany 100 years ago compared to today.

Possibly Schacht was an economic genius, but I would like to hear why, given what I know of Germany, rearming wasn't simply raw materials + their world class establishment of craftsmen, who have histories that precede and extend beyond Schacht by generations. Give me a capable workforce and a country that has recently been through hyperinflation, and I suspect I could find any number of geniuses to manage it. The countries sending them raw materials might even have been the ones with the economic problem, rather than the Germans. I doubt they got paid back.
What Makes a Good Chemistry Term Paper: Tips for Beginners
"Mostly"? Are there any US national?
> You can measure this by simply plotting the number of various social media followings such voices have, and plotting them against time and marking notable appearances.

Is there any scientific public study available to support your claim ? Plotting followers over time and correlating by media appearance time isn't doable for most citizen. Do you have any proof, source, concrete results to share with everyone ?
Suggestion: require "skin in the game" ie. make predictors risk something of value (with commensurate chance of gain if their prediction manifests).

This would likely increase prediction quality/accuracy.
I find that the opposite is the case, the slopes are so slippery that I don't think slippery slope is a real fallacy anymore. Three examples:

* In the UK and other CW countries the police now come to talk to you about your tweets or even arrest you:
https://reason.com/archives/2018/09/15/britain-turns-offensi...

* After gun control in the UK knife crime soared. Now they literally have knife control:

http://thefederalist.com/2018/04/13/britains-knife-control-b...

* Twitter now bans and deletes for "learn to code".

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/learn-to-code?full=1
Huuti
SAP has a similar program[1], which has been profiled by CBSNews[2].

[1] https://www.sap.com/corporate/en/company/diversity/different...

[2] https://www.cbsnews.com/video/hiring-autistic-workers/
Whenever you get stuff wrong show "Oh, That was a Black Swan"
somewhere ;)
It's cool. Develop an abuse flagging policy early.
> Many supporters of this approach see elimination of private insurance as a key feature, not a bug...

Is this common vernacular now, or is the author letting their hacker show?
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/health-july-dec09-insura...

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/sickaroundtheworld/...

https://synapse.ucsf.edu/articles/2014/05/15/comparing-healt...
You have to try hard to make a regressive income tax. And, by “try hard,” I mean literally impose higher rates on lower income earners. That would never fly politically anywhere.
Germline editing has consequences far beyond "my body, my choice". If your offspring have genetic defects from gene editing, and their offspring also have the same genetic defects, then "your choice" has consequences far beyond just you that "personal freedom" can't cover.

If you choose to abort, only your offspring is affected: far less consequential than possibly ruining generations to come.

I don't know what the War on Drugs has to do with anything here.
And even less support.

I had an awful experience with Booking.com where I paid for and turned up with my family to a non existent scam apartment in Melbourne late at night.

Booking couldn’t care less and the apartment is still for sale on the site.

It took me weeks to get the money back.
> the same way child porn is objectionable

I agree with you, but a disturbing number of people on HN think that images of child sexual abuse should not be illegal.
The jvm has also had an immense amount of work done on its jit. One oft cited problem is its boot time, but other than that, its clojurescript really faster?
Can't the local governments use the homeless population to track such AirBnBs - the homeless will have a place to stay, will earn money(like 20% from the fine given to the landlord) and help detect an prove foul play.
I had a conversation with Amazon manager two days ago, exactly about AmazonBasics and how unfair it is to competitor vendors.

And his answers was "Our vision is that lower price is good for customer".

To be honest, I don't buy it.
If you have questions for about living and working in Switzerland as a Software Engineer let me know:
https://twitter.com/SwissDevJobs/status/1109728672297177088

I plan a few more articles to describe it from my current >2 year experience.

The topics that will be touched:

- IT market in Switzerland: startups, BigCorp and other companies

- SV vs Switzerland for living and working
I'm not so sure about the "hidden debt" story. I have a feeling that that's a story popularized by people who want to believe that everything done under the Nazi regime was bad.

The truth is that the rise of authoritarian extremism tends to be facilitated by economic uncertainty (yes, racism and xenophobia tends to play a big role as well, but immigration is always easier to stomach when jobs are plenty etc.). Staving off anti-democratic forces should take precedence over almost everything else, and it certainly should take precedence over economic orthodoxy. If that means learning from a Nazi supporter (who wasn't a Nazi himself), then so be it.

So rather than hand-waving about "hidden debt", it would be important to explain the actual transmission mechanisms through which Schacht's policies would eventually have caused problems if the war hadn't happened.

It's unclear whether you would truly be able to do so. As the article explains, Schacht used some clever techniques both domestically (shifting investment from private to public sectors, basically) and externally (the aski accounts) that would seem to put a limit on the effects that the debt could have.

Those policies are against the tastes of the economic orthodoxy, and a lot of the "wisdom" of economic orthodoxy is stated with the hidden assumption that such policies aren't used. So any blanket statement about the dangers of debt made by this orthodoxy are quite suspect and probably do not apply. At the very least, you need to look at the details to consider whether they apply.
You can call it disorder.
> Because who cares what you had to say - it's irrelevant.

I do care about what everyone has to say. I'm interested to access any real footage of the reality to cross-check what we are told, and make my own opinion.

If people are expecting to stop violence by censoring information, they might first look at banning firearms...
One argument for this is that these rights are granted to humans, not adults.
I sometimes joke that I have an Autism Spectrum Order. Whatever disadvantage I’ve had as a result of autism, I didn’t notice in real time — I only began to recognize the social disadvantages I’ve regularly experienced sometime in my mid 30s when doing a lot of reflection on my life.

To whatever extent I’ve been disadvantaged (and the disadvantages are certainly there upon reflection, and have been my whole life) I’ve been much more heavily advantaged in life, in ways that I associate with autism. I do consider it a superpower, personally.

But I have multiple relatives for whom the scales clearly balance heavily in the other direction. That I do not consider it a disorder in my own life is in no way a denial that many people have a different situation going on. To add to that, as I understand it, nobody really knows what autism is yet — it’s an umbrella term, and perhaps what’s going on in my brain will someday be classified separately from what’s going on in the brains of those who experience more disability than I do. But for now, and possibly forever, it’s all the same label, and I gotta respect that there are many folks who have a considerable amount to offer the world but who could use more help than I’ve needed in that regard.
Not quite sure what you mean by "rebrand" but this doesn't necessarily mean it's the same as another product but with a Kirkland label.
Love the idea! In my teenage youth, I had two interests: writing fan-fics and coding up websites in HTML. Somehow I felt that the only way I can "trust" my writing to look correct is by live-coding it in HTML as I composed it.

Nowadays, I still write, and I use Markdown like you are "supposed to"… But it does never feel quite right.
> I was going to copy-paste-quote the next part but the message got flagged

You can see flagged/killed comments by enabling "showdead" in your profile settings.
I can't wait for all the STEMlords and edgy kids from r/futurology to blabber about Elon bringing them to Mars.