skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You didn't do the numbers, so I went looking for properties in the area...

In NoHo (if anyone is looking for an investment) there is this: [0]

48 units, 20,000 square feet, cost of 26,000,000USD.

According to Zillow [1], apartments in that building go for roughly 3000USD a month -> 144000USD per month -> ~1.8 million USD a year.

So, if we take those numbers and apply it to new construction, 20 floors, 20,000 sq ft rentable space per floor (I'm assuming that's what you meant by plate).

Given real-estate costs in the area we can expect to spend 16 million [1], just for land. To get a contiguous acre (~40000 sq feet) on the island would probably cost us more.

Next, cost for construction would be something like 1000USD per sq ft [3], so ~400 million USD for all 20 floors.

If we, like the above mentioned apartment, have ~400 sq ft apartments at 3000USD a month, we would have 960 units total, and ~2.8 million in income per month.

I have no idea what the monthly payments for utilities, insurance, etc. would be, not to mention servicing a half billion dollar loan. The numbers are all sourced from non-vetted sources, so we could probably multiply costs by 3 and have relatively accurate picture of something like this.

[0] http://www.showcase.com/property/302-Mott-Street/New-York/Ne...

[1] https://www.zillow.com/homes/302-Mott-St-Apt-25,-New-York,-N...

[2] https://pocketsense.com/average-acre-land-new-york-7488311.h...

[3] https://therealdeal.com/issues_articles/nycs-construction-cr...
This is a dismissive non-argument. Interest (usury) is a disastrous and parasitic practice that inherently feeds off of the needy. We already see the effects of that today.
archived version with proper formatting: https://web.archive.org/web/20170411085434/https://blogs.msd...
There must be better ways to accomplish this that don’t result in valuable apartments sitting empty.
It seems to be just you.
How are microservices "revolutionary"? How did they "change everything"? SOAs aren't new. Microservices don't add anything new except perhaps a pathological edge case when implemented uniwsely and the need for additional ceremony because request tracing across huge whacks of microservices is hard.
Recycling robot can sort paper and plastic by touch
Well, while possibly rude it still happens sometimes:
https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/263732-china-keeps-dropp...

Will likely no longer be an issue once the new chinese spaceport in the south fully comes online.
The author is purposefully making things more difficult.

- using Terraform instead of cloud formation

- not using the default create a VPC wizard like anyone new would.

- he said if we wanted to use lambda functions he would still have to setup networking. It depends on what he was doing. If he used a regular database, yes he would have had to setup a subnet for his RDS cluster, but if he used DynamoDB, he wouldn’t need to do that. But even then, the default VPC wizard that most people would have used would have been good enough. But either way, that has nothing to do with K8s vs Fargate.

No even when you run a lambda “inside your VPC”, you don’t get more security. The lambda is never running inside your VPC. It is running inside an AWS VPC and connecting to your VPC via a network interface (ENI).

- If he were to use lambda, he would not have had to worry half as much. He wouldn’t have needed a load balancer. Also, he was using a third party ssl certificate when he could have had a free one that was automatically managed by AWS with Amazon Certificate Manager. Using API Gateway and just using a lambda proxy would have done the same thing. No, there is no “lock-in” from using lambda and a lambda-proxy interface. You write your same C#/WebAPI, Node/Express, Python/Django code just like you always would and add the proxy on top of it.
I worked in Israel in various big companies and I could see situations for myself or others where overtime was never explicitly specified, but a monthly salaried software engineer had been given an amount of work that cannot be completed without "voluntary" overtime. I'm asking for country because I can see it being a cultural difference between different countries.
I agree that for traditional launch systems it doesn't make that much sense -- particularly in light of the recent development of reusable (or at least, partially reusable) rockets.

That being said, I think the math changes somewhat for smaller launchers. The smaller the rocket, the worse the losses to the atmosphere get, and the more advantageous it is to escape atmospheric resistance in the soupy low atmosphere. So I think where air-launch systems could really shine, is by enabling low-cost launch of very small payloads.

I am, however, not entirely convinced that a sufficient market for those kinds of dedicated launch services will emerge (as opposed to hitching a ride in spare fairing space of a separate launch). I could see this going either way; as much as I'd like to see easier space access for eg. university-funded nanosats, I'm not sure the timing will be right for something like Stratolaunch, because the new private aerospace (SpaceX, Blue Origin, etc) is focused so intensely on pushing down the cost of larger-scale rocketry, to a point where that same market would be better served by bulk launches using some kind of standardized dispenser.
Outlined by Tony Schwartz, surely.
late april 1st?
Also, major new feature, even though it is backward compatible, is a better reason for major version number increase.
Power 200: Black and Latinx Venture Capitalists You Should Know
My Girlfriend is a good person and loves me.
I am not attracted to here. I am not sure how to leave her.

We have a open relationship and sleep with other people and occasionally have threesomes. I don't want to be with anybody really. I optimize my life for minimal commitment. I don't want anybody depending on me in any way. I was open about this from the start.

I think that she sometimes is helpless and generally not the smartest person, and i suspect that this is the reason why there is no symmetrical attraction. I don't know what and how to tell here, how to leave and do minimal damage -- the truth, seems to be no option.
It's an argument for sure. But there's a significant maintenance cost to every security boundary you impose, especially when it's as counter-intuitive as "root may not do suchandsuch".
Birds are on a better process.
This post is kind of dramatic. Windows is much more than a simple kernel: it is a collection of drivers, tools, a desktop envinroment, a network stack, user base applications (like Paint), etc, etc.

If you compare it to the entire Ubuntu project, you will se a project of similar dimensions.
Yes, because tour state salary is unambiguous: everyone same grade as you gets the same amount. I don’t want a coworker to be upset with me because they accepted a low-ball offer while I negotiated 5k on top of base.

Also does that info include your income from other sources like dividends or a hobby? If not, then it’s nowhere bear comparable to what’s being proposed.
This is the podcast, Hi Phi nation: https://m.soundcloud.com/hiphination/episode-9-the-ashes-of-...
You confuse me.

If the surface is non-orientable then I can draw a very small circle, put an orientation on it, then there's a path I can take that brings me back to find the orientation has changed.

Let's be more explicit.

Take a non-self-intersecting embedding of RP^2 in R^4, a point P in our RP^2, and a sufficiently small epsilon e. Then take three points on the circle of size e centred on P, and think of them as going in order, thus defining an orientation. Now take an appropriate walk around RP^2 and return to the circle. For an appropriate walk I will now find that the order of the points on my circle has reversed.

That's a more precise way of saying what I originally intended, and in that context your comment doesn't make sense to me. Can you expand on it?
Pagination to VueJs App with MySQL DB
They also concluded that getting rid of rent control makes it worse. The conclusion was “instituting tent control doesn’t work, but if you already have rent control getting rid of it doesn’t work either”. It’s almost like a supply and demand problem again.
You should be reading it as "the problem with semver is that it does not solve the problem it purports to solve."

An 80% solution in this problem space is correctly interpreted as "there's a 20% chance an upgrade will break my business." From a risk-management perspective, at least calendared versioning implies that you'll have to do your own homework on which upgrades are incompatible, which is at least more honest than ineffective rigor.
It would seem that such ad placement, based only on content and not the reader, is exactly what privacy advocates have been clamoring for.

I know the mention of emotions creeps people out. But it’s probably the only salient connection a general interest publisher such as the Times can offer advertisers. Very few of their articles mention any product, product category, or really any factual nexus to anything somebody might want to sell.
Do you think artists just work from home, comrade McFarter?
Even if everything you said had been true (e.g. Harry Reid became a millionaire just doing smart investment of his public servant salary) dealing with the fools trying to rob and kidnap you is not going to be pleasant.
Support of Ruby 2.3 has ended
Contracts, static analysis is still in infancy (clippy vs PVS-Studio).

While C's copy-paste compatibility is C++ security story Achilles heel, there is still quite a lot that can be used for writing safer code.
One of the dead comments in this thread calls for "criminalizing advertising". I am quite positive to this idea myself. Does advertising really do anything positive to the economy and the world? Doesn't the paradox of advertising already prove that it is at best unnecessary?

Recently however I read about the time in the middle ages when guilts had forbidden advertisement. They took this to such a degree, that if a merchant would cough while a potential customer was walking nearby, the other merchants would accuse him/her of trying to catch the attention of the passer-by.

Perhaps the reason we allow advertisement is just that we don't know how to get rid of it.
However, then we should certainly try to regulate it as much as possible; make rules limiting it to the tolerable and perhaps undamaging.

Unfortunately, it may be that so many industries now depend on selling adverts, that limiting it in any meaningful degree would be very hard politically.
I take propranolol with ADHD medication to help negate some of the anxiety/raised heart rate effects.

I'm not sure if I've noticed a difference with anxiety while on it, other than the mitigation of anxiety from ADHD medication.

I guess I should try taking it alone.

That being said, a large part of my psychological issues are due to anxiety, but I haven't seen any treatments that have been compelling enough for me to try (SSRI's/benzos mainly).

I do exercise, try to be good about sleep, try to force myself to get out with friends or family every other week or so.

Additionally, I've noticed meditation to be a large help for me with anxiety. It took me a while to where I really notice the difference, but I've reached a point where I can say I notice if I've meditated the night before or not.

(I'm not advocating for or against any medication, individual situations vary, and people should consider treatment in the context of their situation with their doctor)
Sounds more like an addiction problem with nasty withdraws.
So, is there a difference between and actual vulnerability in the code, and a vulnerability due to unintended misconfiguration? That's what this sounds like (or am I wrong?), And if so, plenty of software can be misconfigured in an unsecured state.
Microsoft and Google are having a go at it.
Back in the day, I thought the local phone companies in the US should use the increasingly empty space in their central offices to locate gaming equipment. This was back in the dialup days as things slowly shifted to ADSL.

It would be much more fun to play against kids you saw every day. Things could have scaled up to include older players and other kinds of games.

Unfortunately, the local telco I dealt with had no interest in such things. They resisted thinking past next week. They installed a 3-inch, 800-pair line for the ISP I worked at rather than installing digital.
No, but I thought they're more likely to do so in general compared to people in other jobs. I could be wrong though.
I don't know about Ubuntu specifically but some distro's do ship sources with their installation media and it usually fits on 1 DVD.

When I say "sources" I am talking about kernel, user land and desktop applications too.

However that would be compressed tarballs and doesn't include git history - the latter being where I suspect most of the disk space is being used in that screen shot.
If the US hadn’t systematically defunded and outsourced the court system, lenders could take defaulting debtors to (small claims) court, and they could check court records before lending money.

That would completely eliminate the debt collection industry, secondary debt markets, credit reporting agencies, and so on.

But, raising taxes to pay for it is “too expensive”, so we pay orders of magnitude more in credit card processing fees, credit report monitoring, etc.
She probably already senses what you're feeling and suffers emotional damage from it. Since the current situation is hurting everyone involved I would recommend ending it. She will be totally fine. She might surprise you with what she can do when she has to.
Valuable? To whom, and for what reasons?
Can you call it a conspiracy? Its more of a temptation combined with financial risks for not doing it
It’s not a remote shell protocol, though… it runs local programs.
US Workers Are Paying High Taxes. But Without Any of the Benefits
Yes, right now I'm feeling trapped by "option paralysis", and I'm actually looking for some help to untangle a very complicated situation [1]. I'm very fortunate to be a professional software developer with a growing company, and a lot of different opportunities. But I actually have too many choices, and too many different factors to consider. I'm not sure how to organize everything and make a decision.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19659912
You are right, but this would only be possible in a truly capitalistic society. We are much more socialist as a world than capitalist, as thats what maintains the elite's power, so right now what you say is just too utopian from any current perspective.
Lb: Blog and RSS system in less than 100 lines of shell script
People with high IQ's are often better at fooling themselves.
I would argue someone in a short position has more incentive to produce negative news than someone in a long position does to produce positive news.
Thanks. Now I'm checking for weekend deals on airfare to LAX.
One could read only changes in indent.
I remember reading The Structure of Scientific Revolutions in a seminar on philosophies of history and being struck by how clear Kuhn’s writing and thinking was.

This quote from the article sums up why the book resonated with me:

> Kuhn is a realist, in that he believes in some external, material reality beyond our language and cultural constraints, but he is simultaneously a relativist in that he has no access to nor can say anything definitive about that outside world independent of language and the conceptual categories that lead us to think this or that about external reality.

The gist of his thesis, if I recall correctly, is that scientists are indeed progressing towards a deeper understanding of the universe, but the process gets messy sometimes. When we hit an inflection point, and the current paradigm for a field (such as physics) breaks down, multiple theories emerge to restore the internal logic of the field, and the proponents of each camp compete with each other for dominance. It gets messy when some scientists, who have dedicated their lives to the old paradigm, are confronted with the idea that their paradigm is outdated, and therefore their life’s work is kinda outdated. Obviously you can look at it another way and say that we’re all in it together and their work led us to discover the limits of the paradigm, but the reality seems to be that this is a harsh reality to live through, and the old paradigm scientists get reactionary and sometimes actively obstruct the paradigm shift. But the truth eventually comes out when the new paradigm’s theories correctly explain the problems that the old paradigm couldn’t explain, and these new theories get backed by experimental evidence. I think Kuhn goes so far as to say that sometimes the old paradigm can only be laid to rest when its last proponents die.
Yes, but we get to stick it to the rich people!
There was Prolog in the network stack configuration system. At least there was way back when.
> I take propranolol with ADHD medication to help negate some of the anxiety/raised heart rate effects.

Happy to hear someone else does this as well. It's really done wonders and has helped me think more clearly in stressful situations — whereas, with stimulants alone, things can become a little more stressful when you're stressed due to increased heart rate and blood pressure.
It “switches to that mode” because he’s trying to discredit you even though you are correct. Norway’s unique situation and culture doesn’t mean their policies can be copied whole-sale.
Yet another case of "if it hurts, do it more often"

https://martinfowler.com/bliki/FrequencyReducesDifficulty.ht...
True -- vastly expanding public housing, with the goal of eventually eliminating private housing. Housing should be a public good, not a commodity. Until then, rent control is a good way of minimizing the extent to which landlords exploit their tenants.
Is this one of those instances where regulatory laws would help? Something like requiring publishers to place a notice saying, "This article typically invokes hope. The ads shown on this page utilize this tendency".

These premium ads look like the logical progression of content-based advertising. The only slimy thing is them pretending to be randomly placed.
Ads do help with discovery. But most of it is exploitation of psychological shortcomings and biases.
We used it also. Ran into the issue that collection (?) names are limited to 64 chars(1) (which wasn't documented anywhere), triggering obscure errors while everything was fine from the Azure Frontend.

Also even simple queries using an index (and a uniform document structure) cost a comparatively huge amount of RUs compared to a competitor.

Icing on the cake was the non-support for paging at that time, and a total fuck-up when we tried a restore from backup operation (which can only be done by calling MS support, no automated way possible). If anyone wants to know details I can provide those.

Needless to say we switched to another provider.

(1) the names were generated by our automated deployment step, something like {environment}_{product}_{collection-name}
This made me respect cockroachdb less.
I think he said the actual "Windows source code", not the git repo containing all of its changes
You're off by a magnitude.

https://cdimage.debian.org/mirror/cdimage/archive/9.7.0/sour...

Source code compresses quite well, so uncompressed, this may be somewhere between 200-250 GiB.
What? You have to be authenticated as a superuser or other role with a very specific privilege.
I would be interested to hear what heavy lispers think of this. The whole mixing code and data together feels very lispy, albeit with a heavier syntax here... is this sort of a step off from s-expressions, or does it occupy a fundamentally different place?
And it is disabled by default from my understanding.
Just a quick note article didn't mention: smallest Fargate instance you can get is 512mb, around 15$ per month (+ vpc costs). But, If you have a compose file, then you can fit multiple containers in a single instance.
"Patriarchy" isn't a gendered insult, it's a description of the perceived traits of a social and economic system. But, if you'd prefer, feel free to substitute "Our social system and values" for the word. Regardless of the terminology, the idea that power is held disproportionately by one group in no way implies that every member of that group is purely benefitted by that imbalance. Even as many men reap the benefits of our system, many of us are also harmed by it, as you pointed out. The expectation that women will parent and men will earn money causes a lot of men to miss out on or feel undervalued in parenting roles.
Hemispherically true, though if you live near the equator, I don't think you have these kinds of seasons.
Often not an option:

E.g: npm/yarn will complain loudly if you add unexpected lines in package.json IIRC.
Thanks for sharing that :) You harnassed the pressure and created diamonds. All the best to you and your family!
I like their table/blob and queue storage, but maybe it's because it's relatively mature and the domain is well understood. Most of the comparable services from other providers are generic analogs.

I'm not sure I feel much different across Azure Cosmos and Aws Dynamo. It seems super-easy to get locked into a relatively expensive proprietary offering in each case.
I can second ocaml. Im using it more lately and really enjoying it. Of course the compiler error message leaves a lot of room for improvement. And it does take a lot of time to get used to all of the peculiar syntax.

But you get ADTs, the best modules on earth (even if the syntax is a bit old ...), GADT if you want them, object row polymorphism, polymorphic variants, streams, etc.
I second this, Azure Table Storage is an amazing product, but would be a more powerful one if they enable indexing on all columns and also any automatic backup options, which are only available on CosmosDB Table, which makes me thing that Azure wants to push me to use CosmosDB if I want those features, since they don't have a roadmap for this for the Azure Table Storage.
I meant other corporations, not individuals.
World's largest plane completes a successful first flight
So then if we did some kind of reverse of rent control, a tax on participating in the same community too long, we'd see radical benefits
> She's well worth a follow
Seconded.
Similar spooky things happen to me with online adverts. I happened to mention to a friend that I want to adopt a dog. Lo and behold, for the next 5 days, all I see is dog adoption/dog food adverts. It's happened twice to me, and both times, the ads have been so out of the ordinary from my usual ads, that I actually took time to notice them!

I'm fairly certain Google is listening in to conversations for ad targeting. I think your case is serendipity!
Stumbled upon this recently. No affiliation, but looks quite tight...

I suppose the .htaccess requirement precludes deployment to Netlify, however?
Pre-built custom resources (like the one linked) are under not all that common. The fact that there's one that exists for this particular situation I would ascribe more to luck, then a generous amount of public material.