skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are cities up and down the east coast and throughout the Midwest that have plenty of jobs and stuff to do. The only thing they don't have is a freight train full of tech startups barreling out of control down a mountain while VCs shovel more coal into the boiler.

Basically just strike SF, NYC, Boston and Seattle of your list. Then strike off every city that lots of people from SF, NYC, Boston and Seattle are cashing out their inflated home values and moving to to raise their families off your list. The US is a big country. You're left with a very long list.

My sample size is <10 but 100% of the first time home buyers I know opted for a 2nd tier city or an exurb that's just barely within commuting range of wherever the big fat salaries are. The nature of the city other than physical location had approximately nothing to do with it. The techies who can drop a quarter mil on a 800ft^2 condo that's within biking distance of work and walking distance of a bunch of overpriced bars are in the minority and not indicative of overall trends. Take your narrow world view and even narrower assumptions of what young people want and shove it somewhere.
How about those moped-shaped electric wheelchair buggies? (I’ve always wondered what the proper “lane” for those is; they go fast enough and have enough momentum that they’re dangerous on the sidewalk, but they’re unprotected enough that it’s dangerous for them to be in the bike lane, let alone a car lane.)

...or do those even exist outside of America (and maybe the ex-Commonwealth)?
Cooking at home has many of the same costs beyond raw materials that a restaurant has, like kitchen infrastructure, inventory, and labour costs, driving the cost of cooking at home well beyond the raw material cost. The parent is suggesting that a business producing food at massive scale could bring the cost of preparing food much closer to the raw material cost.

It is not exactly a wild idea. The model has already proven itself to a limited extent. What we have really struggled with is maintaining quality at scale across a variety of foods. To be more specific, the parent is suggesting that there is room in the market for quality prepared food produced at scale.
I'd pay for firefox. Relatively fine quality FOSS deserves it, so long as the "do no evil"
And some of the worst abuses of power and technology have come from assuming that evil people are relatively common rather than extremely rare.
Retaliation / MAD is a non trivial idea that leaders of nations should understand.

I only worry of a cornered politician or spoiled Heir that would ignore this.
Bog standard "this is censorship!!!!" with an additional slippery slope of "what if we have a president friendly with social media companies?"

> [block lists meaning] anyone who wished could live in an information bubble protected from views clashing with their cherished beliefs

Crowder was relentlessly targeting someone with homophobic abuse. I don't think being against that counts as wanting to live in an information bubble. Plus it doesn't solve the problem of him being able to broadcast that to 3M+ subscribers without penalty.
Details on Snap Checkout
Imho, labels in the CSS are pretty tricky for i18n. The colors doesn't (generally), need traductions, they have the same meaning whatever the language.
Data attributes in another hand, despite of being a bit redondant (in fact, it's not that insane in a loop ^^'), can be easily translated in HTML.
Combating Mosquitoes with an Engineered Virus
Granted. I have Drevo Calibur keyboards and Logitec MX Master S2 mice at both home and work. I've relegated my MacBook to being a flat desktop that gets hauled between the office and home. I'm the first to admit that I'm a sub-optimal laptop user.
You seem to have an engineering problem, so hire engineers and perhaps fire some of those analysts. Don't make your business depend on someone else's tailored IT products, they will reap the profits you could be making.
Of course, but that will be a considerably longer process than desired if we're going to rely on that for reducing emissions. After all, there are always going to be some people living outside cities, and in most cases, public transport would be a waste out here because of the long distances involved and the low population density.

Bring farming machinery into the equation and replacing fossil fuels suddenly becomes far more important than reducing car ownership.
The classic dropbox -> rsync, of course.
Visual C++ supports ISO C to the extent required by ISO C++, which includes C11 standard library.

Plus some C11 language constructs considered relevant enough to support as C++ extensions, due to customers or high profile FOSS projects.

No idea who are "we all use nix, guix, or venv".
AMD’s primary advertised improvement here is the use of a TAGE predictor, although it is only used for non-L1 fetches. This might not sound too impressive: AMD is still using a hashed perceptron prefetch engine for L1 fetches, which is going to be as many fetches as possible, but the TAGE L2 branch predictor uses additional tagging to enable longer branch histories for better prediction pathways. This becomes more important for the L2 prefetches and beyond, with the hashed perceptron preferred for short prefetches in the L1 based on power.

I found this paragraph confusing, is it talking about data prefetchers (Which would make sense b/c of the mention of short prefetches) or branch predictors? (Which would make sense b/c of the mention of TAGE and Perceptron)
There is a trade off between improving the probability of convicting the correct perpetrator and decreasing the probability of falsely convicting someone who is innocent.
This tradeoff is essentially managed by the threshold required for a conviction.
The legal system is generally not optimized purely for the first part of this trade off.

It makes sense that people who suffered from a crime would emotionally prefer more focus on a correct conviction at the cost of more false positives.
It's okay to use more data. But it's important to respect users on faster mobile networks who pay by quota. Getting to the top of Google isn't at all difficult if you know how to build a fast website. And that doesn't require AMP at all.
I want to be clear that my question relates to artifacts you produce on company-owned resources - not just in your own time on your own machine.

Legal precedence around IP ownership - when you've used company-owned machines - is far less clear.
Washington Redskins?
China hints it will choke off U.S. ‘rare earths’ access. But it’s not that easy
I think this is going to be beyond one country legislators in the vein of GDPR (becoming de facto across the "Western" region).

I am hoping for something think a presumption of data ownership for anything the individual "creates" like digital footprints
> word/sentence segmentation (some of which are absolutely non-trivial and sometimes require dictionaries of special cases)

Not just special cases: for Thai, you need a dictionary to do segmentation at all.
after downloading the source code, what do I do? I do not recognize the language it is written in, nor there are compilation instructions...
This most likely breaks accessibility especially in lists.

But it does look nice :)
Well they typically don’t make 500 ft^2 homes for $1M, but you can find 500 ft^2 apartments for $3k/month. I think a house has a minimum size, thus a minimum price over that of rent.
I agree with you but there's still this weird disconnect where people believe they can be tracked realtime by their phone, but not historically. They know their phone can be 'triangulated' when the cops are actively looking at them, but everyone I show their phone's location history to freaks out about it.
Dell Precision 5540, 7540 and 7540 developer editions
Current captive dolphins and whales are grandfathered in, so Marine Land will still keep running for a while.
Is there anything like it left today?
Why would you help the police state?
And one of them is left-pad. In all honesty though, even the # of downloaded packages isn't instructive.

What I'd LOVE to see is the average # of NPM packages used in javascript / typescript projects over time. I get the feeling that would be very instructive to the state of javascript development. My expectation is that javascript projects will be seen as exploding in number of active dependencies. I'd also like to see average build time for typescript projects.
Yeah, to his opponents it's grandstanding overreach. To me it seems like a codifying into law a statement about where society already is - much like marijuana laws, society was already there, but now it's acknowledging that, though in this instance it's banning and that was allowing. I'm not saying everything he's doing matches that, but in this instance, it would seem to be the case.
I like this, but my 20 years in web dev can't help but chuckle. Remember when tables were declared evil for layout, so we had the shit show of trying to use CSS floats for everything, so then we added flexbox, and then grid, and here is a nice set of elements that is basically, well, somewhat less useful than tables for layout.

Don't mean to bash the poster, I just think it's interesting in the "everything old is new again" vain.
I wouldn't call Valby suburbia, although it'd definitely a suburb. The real Copenhagen suburbian hell start out at Kastrup, Glostrup, Ballerup, Lyngby and thereabouts.

Of course, there are other Danish cities than Copenhagen, and prices do vary. The parent comment I replied to simply stated that there are no 4M DKK houses, which simply isn't true.
The 13 inch comes with 8GB and only support 16GB - a $200 upgrade. The 15 inch comes with 16GB and only supports up to 32GB - a $400 upgrade.

You would probably only save up to $200 on third party memory. Which is not nothing but if you get a 15 inch you’re already talking about $2400
Pulumi Crosswalk
Waking up at 4 a.m. every day is the key to success. Or to getting a cold
Ditto in Finland. Nordic thing I guess?
DNA is only circumstantial. Being a suspect is harmful.
Hence DNA testing could make innocent people suspects and thus harm them.

Since harming innocents is bad, there is a downside to wide usage of DNA tests. Whether tgat downside weighs up against the upside is a debate. But we need to acknowledge there is a debate to be had.
Certainly, as the article shows, there were some creative choices (as in the visible black smoke from the plant that didn't exist), but I completely disagree with the assertion that the series implies that the problem was unique to the Soviet system. The entire point of having a series about a disaster in a country that ceased to exist nearly thirty years ago is that there is a lot that is applicable to the secrecy and buck-passing going on by bureaucracies in any system -- whether Soviet, Western government, or corporate.
DNA plants itself.

https://www.wired.com/story/dna-transfer-framed-murder/
by autopsy? Or is there clear external physiology that indicates the age?
It isn't just saving money: in the case of phones it is keeping you in easy contact. Having Teams/Slack/other on your phone so it will beep you when the company has a problem you could look at. A good company will be flexible in reverse so you can take that bit of time back when you need to, but many are not this decent so you are giving them your attention/time/effort for free.

The company could provide a device for that of course, but people often don't want that or it isn't reliable: they don't want an extra device to carry around, they don't remember to keep it charged, they forget to take it with them far more often than their own phone, ... So as well as the cost aspect BYOD can make thing more convenient in other ways.
> Why wasn't this material protected in, at least, a fireproof area, or, better, in some salt cave in the Utah desert?

...because the music business is far more interested in attempting to prevent the unauthorised copying of their material, than in preserving material for the long term?
It's trivial to take your e-scooter with you in the subway, in your car and in your office.
N == 1, but IME, even before screens were a thing in my house, when I was around eight years old, I still had huge issues sleeping early. I'd regularly lie in bed until one, two AM not being able to fall asleep.
If F-Secure is in Finnland, doesn't that mean they would have to delete user data on demand, undermining the service in doing so?
Most of the music on WCD originated from physical media which still exists in the world. I would say mp3.com being wiped was much more significant in terms of truly lost music.
Indeed; in case it’s not clear from my comment, the above poster is right. I’m talking about abstract algebra, I.e. the study of algebraic structures, not about elementary algebra.

In French, the situation is even worse: number theory is also called “arithmetic”. According to legend, sometimes innumerate peasants wanting to learn how to do basic sums would pick up a book called “arithmetic” in a bookstore that turned out to be a dense theoretical monograph on number theory.
Only 30% of your loan costs are deductible in Sweden.
Ikea is a chain of furniture stores which (among other things) have food courts in them.
> because the music business is far more interested in attempting to prevent the unauthorised copying of their material, than in preserving material for the long term?

I guess burning it is the ultimate form of copy protection.
Seems to me the legal question is whether it's a reasonable search. If a court rules in the affirmative that poses a second question: search what, and does that imply that right for police to collect DNA evidence in order to conduct a thorough search?
I went to Marineland ~10 years ago and it was one of the saddest things I've ever seen. Very poor wildlife management and obviously exploited orcas. I've heard it has gotten worse since then.
Sudan internet blackout forces battered protesters to rethink
It all depends on what you want.

Working at a startup is usually more difficult, stressful, and for less pay. Even if the company is wildly successful, your stock options (if you have any) will most likely be worthless in the end (I've been there).
I guess he's feeling the heat of sites that do more than parsing emails from SPAM lists. These sites include full cracked passwords, HIBP 2.0, see e.g. https://scatteredsecrets.com/.
Imagemagick Site Down?
A little of both. My understanding of the above paragraph is that the L1 predictor is trying to predict which code-containing cache lines need to stay loaded in L1, and which can be released to L2, by determining which branches from L1 cache-lines to L1 cache-lines are likely to be taken in the near future. Since L1 cache lines are so small, the types of jumps that can even be analyzed successfully have very short jump distances—i.e. either jumps within the same code cache-line, or to its immediate neighbours. The L1 predictor doesn’t bother to guess the behaviour of jumps that would move the code-pointer more than one full cache-line in distance.

Or, to put that another way, this reads to me like the probabilistic equivalent of a compiler doing dead code elimination on unconnected basic blocks. The L1 predictor is marking L1 cache lines as “dead” (i.e. LRU) when no recently-visited L1 cache line branch-predicts into them.
This has issues:

<list>
<hstack spacing=s>
<div class="icon"></div>
<text>Westminster</text>
<spacer></spacer>
<text>0.5 miles</text>
</hstack>
....

It is more complex then it needs to be, it puts the styling into into the html, it kills all semantic meaning and pollutes the global namespace of element names.

It should be:

<my-cities>
<my-city>
<city-name>Westminster</city-name>
<city-distance>0.5 miles</city-distance>
</my-city>
....

And then simply style the custom attributes to your liking via css. If these "primitives" would use classnames instead of element names, their styles could be added like this:

<my-cities class=pylon-list>
<my-city class=pylon-hstack>
<city-name>Westminster</city-name>
<city-distance>0.5 miles</city-distance>
</my-city>
....
As I said, I do. I have a separate gaming PC, which gets occassional use and will be upgraded to the Ryzen 3000 series later this year. I wish I could do the same with a reliable, legitiamte macOS system - the value is just incredible over in the non-Apple PC world.
“It is better to have a cat”–how to have a successful launch on Product Hunt
It looks like there is no good answer. I used to think syncing time with the naval clock with the appropriate offset for location would be great, so that the system drifts such that noon is always highest point in the sky would be great, but it has too many consequences (like when traveling and an hour isn’t an hour, or just syncing with other people)... so we’re stuck with a practical but less than ideal solution.
I think this is premature. They're starting with the 100,000 foot overview of why micro-frontends can be valuable. More installments in the series will dig into the details.
Probably the simplest explanation I could give would be: when you're communicating, you can always repeat your message to have a better chance of it being received. The example I like to use to remember this concept is one of people speaking in noisy places. When someone is having trouble understanding
you, some options are to talk louder, talk slower, or repeat what you said. However, in the example given, the power is fixed, so talking louder isn't an option.

A more complicated explanation: the fundamental reason why this is possible is due to Shannon's channel capacity theorem [0]. This theorem tells us that the parameter that tells us whether we can communicate reliably is not the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) but is instead the Energy-per-bit to Power Spectral Density ratio (Eb/N0). The difference is that Eb/N0 accounts for the total energy dedicated to sending a bit, whereas SNR only accounts for the rate at which you send that energy. The channel capacity theorem further tells us that the minimum Eb/N0 required to communicate reliably is about -1.6dB [1]. In the context of Olivia MFSK, the article claims that this communication scheme can
communicate at -10dB SNR, which is possible as long as the waveform does something to increase its Eb/N0. The article says that Olivia MFSK uses error correction codes, which is one way to increase Eb/N0. Essentially, error correction codes add redundancy to the transmitted bit stream to correct errors. The simplest example of error correction is the repetition code in which, for every bit that you want to send, you send an agreed-upon number of copies. The more copies you send, the less likely it is that over half of them will be wrong. As you might imagine, there are also much more complicated error correction codes. Another way to increase your Eb/N0 is through Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS), which is the technique that Craig mentioned.

If you're interested, [2] is a good reference book on digital communications, and [3] is a detailed, but still very readable, text on information theory.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Channel_capacity
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eb/N0
[2] Proakis, John, Masoud Salehi. "Digital Communications." (2008).
[3] Cover, Thomas M., Joy A. Thomas. "Elements of Information Theory." (2006).
> Why do you assume that OSS has more bugs than proprietary software? I would probably argue the opposite

I don't. But nor do I assume it has less. My point, as restated elsewhere, is that from a user's point of view Openness of Source is more about protecting against negligence.
Google's power abuse with AMP is really upsetting. Hopefully this is being looked into and AMP canned before its spread via monopoly is irreversible. It's bad for all, but Google.
There have been some replacement Gazelle trackers that have popped up in its place, but they're definitely fractured bits of the whole that was what. Not only was it an incredible place just to find the music that you were looking for, but it was a community dedicated to the preservation and restoration of music. It taught me loads about audio codecs and compression, and was my introduction to the world of programming and automation. I miss it deeply.
I live in Germany. We have crazy-strong renter protection.

You cannot evict people because you want to sell (the new owner is your new landlord) or because you want to increase the rent. Unless you do something really wrong (like break things on purpose) you cannot be evicted.

About the only time to get rid of tenants is when you want to move in yourself, and then there is a longer protection time (3-9 months depending on the time you lived there). (Or I guess you can pay the renters to move out which I've seen sometimes.)

The rent can only be increased up to 15-20% in 3 years (without amenities), and can only be increased every 15 months. If you do renovations that improve the place you can demand 8% of the costs per year, but only up to 3€/sqm (or 2€/sqm if the place was cheap).

Still, prices in the cities have been going up a lot in the last few years (you can increase the rent when new tenants move in), but the prices to buy have gone up even more.
Seems to be a Godot project
Why does Go redefine `^` to mean something that it doesn't mean in all the programming languages I know? Is there a reason that xor isn't `^`?
It's a Godot Engine project, you can open it from there. Not sure if there is anyway to compile it without the Godot Engine application.
Maybe partly because scooters are less regulated (at least until they started doing this...)
There is some motivation. Imagine you're Tim Apple and you wake up one day to find The Verge has a front page story detailing all of your secret Apple Car technical details and plans through 2022 courtesy of a "source with firsthand knowledge of the project". I don't doubt for a minute that Apple has a corporate security team with the empowerment and resources to dig through employees' personal iMessages to find the leaker.
It's good then that both options I discussed were open source.
Who Does That Server Serve?
To elaborate on why the job security is so good, it's because of the clearance system. During the internship, my manager said that if I wanted to come back next summer I would have to get top-secret (TS) clearance. Almost everyone working there has at least secret (S) or TS clearance. Getting clearance takes ~1 year WITH an employer backing you, and it may take years (a.k.a impossible) without one. So once you're in the system with clearance, you can bounce around the def-sec world forever.
Rent on an apartment that you'd be very happy to rent is often cheaper than a mortgage on a house you'd want to buy!

It's not unusual for people to accept different compromises when they're not necessarily going to have to live somewhere indefinitely.
Open the project using Godot Engine (https://godotengine.org/)
Not to mention this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Nowak#Charges_of_attempte...
> He has bragged about working 20-hour days and regularly called executive meetings that would begin after midnight. “I’ve had meetings that started at 2 a.m. where he joined us 45 minutes late, but that meeting was worth millions,” a former WeWork executive told me.

This is not OK.
I think they went all in, then abandoned it: https://twitter.com/derberq/status/910056617881817089
California is the farthest ahead in regulating them in the US. 28 MPH is the top speed for a "Class 3" bike, and is barred from some bike paths in California:

https://currentebikes.com/ebike-classes-california/

In practice I ride it like a car when I'm going car speed, and like a bike when I'm going bike speed -- my goal is for it to always feel safe to people around me given where it is.
Kubernetes Explained (2019)
Best Alternatives to Intercom
Target and KodakMoments.com are at least two other options.