skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HTTPS: //Buddysupplement.com/Biorexin/
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Some of these aren't one line but could be (for example the one for node.js can use npx instead)
One of the algorithms could be capped at $1000 for their inventory.
Do it enough times and there will be an oversupply of such housing, pushing price down to the cost of land + construction. With no profit margin at that price developers will target higher and lower price points. The solution is always just more construction.
Ask HN: What OSS projects exist for a distributed internet?
Centralized control over the internet is becoming a bigger and bigger risk for the freedom and autonomy of people all over the globe.

As countries experiment with (and grow more confident using) internet isolation/kill switches, we are losing our right to be able to speak up unconditionally, potentially when it matters the most.

To combat this, I am curious what open source projects exist to create a distributed internet?
One is a github link and the other is actually a detailed blog.
> Citizens can hardly run away from California any faster. It's so bad they're set to begin losing congressional seats for the first time in their history.

Liberal California may be losing population to conservative states like Texas, but conservative states like Texas are becoming far more liberal.
I've been searching for something like this for Dance Dance Revolution. The only thing I've found was old forums that are now outdated.

I was visiting NYC and searched for any DDR machines left. The last one was in ESPN Zone but that too closed down.

The last one I found was in a random arcade near a ski village in the Italian Alps.
But what about the 0.1%? The top 100, 10?

Things grow exponentially fast as you reach the top. If you look at the Forbes 100, Jeff Bezos is worth about 2x number 5, 10x number 40. [1]

The net worth of the top 1% is 10 million. That's 10,000x less than Jeff Bezos. The percentile/wealth graph is an insane hockey stick.

I don't doubt the 1% pay a big chunk of the pie. I do wonder if it's an amount proportional to their wealth, but let's leave the millionaires aside. I wonder what part of that 37% the billionaires are paying, and if _that_ is a fair amount.

[1]: https://www.forbes.com/forbes-400/#7795b4417e2f
[2]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackkelly/2019/10/22/the-number...
They could literally move anywhere with that money and live like proverbial kings. But I’m not for or against prop 13, I was just saying. My friends parents retired and moved to Portugal. Best move they could ever make, they’re happy, well settled, etc..
There is a saying that the weather in California is either magnificent, or unusual.

In LA, summer really kicks in end of June and sticks around well into October, with plenty of interesting weather patterns throughout like marine layer events by the coast that just burn off over the course of the day. Then there are six months of perfect fall weather—no hotter than 70 no cooler than 50—rain about once per week, and atmospheric river events keep things interesting. The local mountains snowcap.

Very soon we will be entering the rainy season, if not already, and the hills will turn into emeralds.
> Ranked choice voting isn't what's stopping a third party. Majority-wins / first-past-the-post is.

Uh, ranked choice / IRV is a different system than majority / FPTP. Having the former means not having the latter (for any given office.)

But state and federal offices don't use RCV, and local offices are formally nonpartisan, so there are no partisan offices that SF's use of RCV effects.
I think that often you can have a period of time between checkout from hotel (example 1000 hours) and flight home (1800 hours) where you have perhaps a half day where you can do something but have luggage with you. This service makes so much sense.
It’s staggering how much the sizes of mergers and acquisitions have grown. Looking at inflation-adjusted numbers, there’s the anomalous $15B purchase of Carnegie Steel by US Steel in 1901, and then nothing >$1B until the 1960’s and nothing >$10B until the 1980’s.
Its pseudo sanctioned by the city. Its on 15th and Mission every weekend can’t miss it. It will probably end after someone gets stabbed sadly.
[2] https://www.collabora.com/news-and-blog/blog/2019/12/20/open...

[3] https://stikonas.eu/wordpress/2019/09/15/blobless-boot-with-...
I was pleased and surprised that the Python 3 one works with Termux on this cellphone. I've had trouble with Python socket stuff on here in the past, but now I suspect that may have been specific to IP multicast.
Apple will eventually give you some kind of Xcode.

BTW, few years ago this guy made some Xcode remote before joining Apple Xcode team :) - https://twitter.com/LouisDhauwe/status/1008071487721439233/v...

But that's only part of the problem.
Still until Apple would give us the ability (similar to Android) running unsigned / not from App Store / no timebombs certs (similar to Android unknown sources),
iOS is the most propriety platform and that's a shame.
> undermined by the fact that other channels will report on this stuff, but not the BBC.

If you think the willingness of a news organization to publish something depends on how newsworthy it is, I guess all I can do is respond by quoting the Daily Mail Song:

Pop stars take drugs
Teen boys wear hoods
Sports stars have sex
Bears shit in woods

( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eBT6OSr1TI )

But that's still English news. I guess I can quote something else:

> the more lurid, titillating, sensational, or nationalistic, the better. Even the distinguished Xinhua News Service is not immune from this sort of thing. I couldn't help but chuckle when the podcast host Scott Peters worried whether or not the American press corps' obsession with non-stories like Kim Kardashian and Bruce/Catelynn Jenner would give it [Xinhua] a strategic advantage in the contest to control global media narratives. My guess is Mr. Peters doesn't read Xinhua too often. If I had few dollars [for] every time Xinhua placed a photo collage like "Beautiful Female Soldiers From All Over the World," "Singer Valen Hsu Poses For Fashion Shots," "Sleeping Babies With Their Cutest Pets," on their front page...

( http://scholars-stage.blogspot.com/2015/07/chinese-journalis... )

Newsworthiness is something that can force news organizations to begrudgingly give up space they would rather have allocated to -- going back to the song -- their photo feature on schoolgirl skirt styles. If you're watching the news because you're hoping to learn something, you're making a blatant category error; that's not what the news is for.

And "civil war in Africa" fits tabloid desires perfectly; it's lurid and violent, drawing readers or watchers, without being at all surprising or important.
The Python one does.
(The "maternal wall" is sexism. If it impacted men, academia would not be shaped liked this. This is not to detract from the article, which is awesome.)
Hopefully People just live longer and healthier? That can solve this problem a bit
I think https://stasher.com is the leader here. They have nearly every Premier Inn in the Uk on their platform.
A community this large can easily deal with a loss of technical talent. It cannot easily deal with toxicity. Therefore, it seems like a good thing actix and its developer are leaving.

Also, a fascinating Trumpian "both sides have good people" -defense play.
And if you ask anyone who was in school during duck and cover, they would tell you they took it about as seriously as a tornado drill.
>How is a jungle primary different from no primary and a free for-all-election with a run-off?

Majority/runoff with no primary would mean if a candidate gets an absolute majority on the first ballot, they win. You can't win at the primary in the jungle primary.
My startup is using AI in many forms in order to build an accurate digital twin of the world cheaply, and extract valuable insights from it.

In a few years we will have an accurate digital twin of the world, almost indistinguishable from the real world. this would have been impossible or way too expensive without massive automation with AI
Miami has never been conservative, at most they had some conservative Cubans, who hardly ever had a plurality in the area. Dallas has never been co see stove either, that is what Ft. Worth and it’s suburbs were for.

Texas really wants a tech industry, which is why it is importing lots of liberals. By that I mean these people don’t move to Texas to be in Texas, rather they were lured their by great job opportunities.
Now: Social link sharing, startup, online training
It's more about the early day ascii art than the demos most of us think of these days, but still cool stuff.

Relevant link if you like the demoscene: https://www.youtube.com/user/DemosceneArchive/videos
Lots of people use these one liners for Dev/test environments.

Most of those people aren't aware how insecure they are.

For example, with the python SimpleHTTPServer I can simply request http://localhost/../../.ssh/id_rsa

All your SSH private keys are now mine. I can steal your browser cookie database and get into your email/Facebook/Twitter in the same way.

Any web page can request that, or any software on any machine on your local network.
You gotta factor in cost of living though too. Someone in a crappy part of the world might live on $2 a day, but regardless of where or how you live in the US that would never keep you alive or a roof over your head where there it might, even if it is crappy.
Quoting is for pretentious people who are incapable of substantiating their opinions otherwise

- myself
> No, income - consumption is net increase in wealth. Those are all flows. Wealth is a stock. Wealth taxes are periodic taxes on the value of the stock, income taxes are taxes on the flow.

You're introducing periodicity, which I did not have in my simple model. Maybe a more complete model would be:

Wealth_N = Sum {i=1 to N} ((Income_i - Consumption_i)*CapitalGrowth^(N-i))

Where N is some period like a year. Here, we can tax wealth, income, consumption, or capital growth. Regardless, it's silly to think of any one in a vacuum when considering tax policies.
You're right of course, but theory and practice look very different.

The "I don't care how cryptography works, why can't we just have a backdoor?" crowd is imagining that a magical piece of "common sense" legislation is capable of solving this problem. Yes, they can pass something, but it isn't going to work.

Because two days after it passes, they'll have courts full of obstinate people who refuse to provide keys for their homebrew encrypted messaging systems. Sure, you can jail them indefinitely, but that just highlights how obviously unsolved the problem remains.
How is that a secret?
Honest question as I assumed it's common knowledge
The Crystal version can. I just commented an update for it that will run on 0.32.1, but for logging you can include the HTTP::LogHandler:

crystal eval 'require "http/server"; server = HTTP::Server.new([HTTP::LogHandler.new, HTTP::StaticFileHandler.new(".")]); server.bind_tcp(8080); server.listen'
Poor people are broke and don't have good jobs with livable wages, so the average life quality is less for people at the very bottom. A fraction of people will turn to self-/other-harming-distractions like drug use, crime and mischief when things aren't good. Couple that with upstanding citizens being unarmed and helpless unless they're billionaires, judges or Laurie Smith's buddies, criminals are going to see most Californias as "easy pickin's." "Tough on crime" hasn't worked, the War on Drugs has failed miserably and hating on poor people isn't going to solve anything.
I sincerely hope they don't discriminate against the unhoused. This could be a game changer for folks who are used to putting together $20 per night for a shelter stay already (being homeless is very expensive, as I learned firsthand many years ago.)
> The CRA increased the incentives to discriminate for small businesses as I am trying to illustrate above and below.

And as I showed, small businesses make up a minority of employment opportunities. The CRA increased employment opportunities literally everywhere else such as in government jobs. To go from "100% of businesses discriminate" to "50% of businesses discriminate" is an improvement in absolute terms. It didn't take away job opportunities that existed. If a small business was racist before, it would continue to be racist afterward. Do you have proof that small businesses began discriminating more after the CRA than they did before?

> This is easier to do against larger employers with more employees.

Citation needed.

> For me to sue a small employer, whether they employ 100...or 19 employees the statistics are harder to prove because of the small sample size.

Citation needed. In a business that small, everyone knows everyone else. It should be way easier to gather data.

> That establishes a difficulty for minorities to sue small businesses

Whereas before the CRA the option to sue didn't exist at all and all businesses, of every size, could discriminate with impunity.

> I find little comfort in being able to vote, go to school

Fortunately most people disagree with you.

> As I stated before, prior to the CRA wealth...of the largest minority group in the US was rising; according to Thomas Sowell.

That would appear to coincide with the post-WW2 economic boom. I imagine every group in the US got wealthier in that period. I'm not well-versed with all the factors and history after the CRA, but correlation ain't causation.
> In a few years we will have an accurate digital twin of the world, almost indistinguishable from the real world. this would have been impossible or way too expensive without massive automation with AI

Is the rent cheaper there?
(context: often shelters don't want you bringing your stuff, which means it disappears)
Your point (and there is truth to it) might work in industry, but in academia there is an expectation (as is mentioned in the OP) that you move around a lot.

Even if the husband takes care of the child, doing your masters in LA, your PhD in London, and a postdoc in Sidney, why on earth would anyone want to drag a child along with them?
> You’re going to find a way to do this or we’re going to do this for you

How? By decreeing that use of encryption is evidence of guilt?
I did move to Puerto Rico, there is a small and growing tech ecosystem there and growing. A lot of tax incentive and flights to Miami and nyc are cheap. Rents are cheap and this is a good deal for remote workers
Overall wages are rising, particularly at the low end. Wages are growing at about a 3.7% annual pace.

Income inequality is dropping too. The share of income earned by the top quintile has dropped, and this shows in the Gini coefficient.

The above is to be expected based on unemployment numbers. For the first time ever, there are more job openings than people seeking jobs. This has come about because imports have been replaced by domestic goods (the tariffs helped) and because there are fewer immigrants to drive down the cost of labor.
Key quotation, it appears:

* There is a protocol by which two entangled provers can convince a polynomial-time verifier of the answer to any computable problem whatsoever (!!), or indeed that a given Turing machine halts.*

I wonder what kind of limitations are posed on such provers (which the article calls "all-powerful").
This is a pretty vibrant space with many startups trying to solve the problem.

It's been sparked by the raise of Airbnbs which rarely offer luggage storage.

A similar trend is in self checkin solutions.

It's interesting to note the herd effect on this kind of startups: it becomes easier and easier to raise capital to solve problems many others are trying to solve already.
Food is cheap all over LA. You can get a proper meal for like $12 or less in every neighborhood but maybe pasadena. Certain grocery stores are cheap and some are suprisingly expensive. All the international grocery stores are cheap, but even trader joes is cheaper than vons for my typical grocery run (~$50/wk), surprisingly.
I’ve cancelled my Amazon subscription and I suggest others do as well. There is simply no way to avoid counterfeits and scams when buying on Amazon right now, and that’s not a problem I should have to worry about.
Almost all big cities are blue. The biggest red city is Mesa Arizona.
I can speak for North Texas. You don't want to live there. My aunt has a Mexican cartel family living across the street in Wichita Falls; they wear puffy jackets, do drugs and drug deals on the street and blast the stereos in their blinged-out Cadillacs. There's tons of people on meth, heroin and crack and everyone has a Glock or an AR-15. Almost everyone there denies climate change, goes to church, loves Trump & Fox News unconditionally and believes Noah's flood was literally real like that ark in Kentucky.
I'm getting that you're working hard at what you enjoy. And that other stuff -- eating, and self care generally -- only matter for practical purposes.

As long as you are taking good enough care of yourself to stay healthy, I don't think that it matters.

> Do people enjoy things on their own merits or external factors coerces them to enjoy something?

> I can't figure out the answer because I do most things for avoidance.

That's a hard question. Some of the things that I enjoy are bad for me. Such as ice cream. So I've learned to enjoy basically frozen fruit juices. And I don't have ice cream around. That's certainly avoidance.

I also make my own frozen food. Typically rice, beans, carrots, other vegetables, and some meat. So that's what's around to eat, and it doesn't take much work.

Otherwise I'd eat junk, and end up fat and unhappy.
I don't agree that countries are likely to disconnect themselves from the global Internet. It's economically suicidal. It's the sort of thing they might do only for 24 hours during a popular uprising. Even then, it's a large risk to take.

If they haven't totally disconnected from the Internet, people can use Tor, a VPN, etc.
The article argues about roles in academia and how women drop out during/after PhD programs.

If your goal is to maximize the number of hours worked in the medical profession, you should optimize for that _much_ earlier in the pipeline because all those post-PhD women who then move into part time work already took away precious college resources from those hard working men who are more likely to work past retirement age (if they don't die of a heart attack long before reaching that still-working-at-80 panacea).

(may contain traces of sarcasm)
Your readme is absolutely delightful. I love the animated screenshots. Hopefully more projects will take notice of how helpful that is!
I know a family that's under 30, just had their second, just bought a house, and is a single earner as a middle/high school teacher. It is possible, it just requires some sacrifice.
On the other hand, some types of cryptography are classified as weapons by the US government.

But I do favor a 1st amendment view of "right to cryptography" rather than a 2nd amendment view of it.
I was under the impression most people wanting to be malicious with drones will make them controlled by LTE over the internet so they can be hundreds of miles away.
If you want to preserve your sun, traffic, views, whatever, you are free to buy it. Nothing is stopping you from buying your entire neighborhood and leasing to your neighbors, other than your lack of capital. Why should you get something for free that has nothing to do with what you paid for, the parcel and the air 30 feet above it?
The old results page didn't let ctrl+backspace work on search bar. Cynical me frowns at going out of your way to break that. Also results should be 80 characters wide to read on a big screen.

https://www.goshdarnwebsite.com/
Stop Stealing Learning Moments
What can I do to stay in demand in this field?
It could happen. Remember, Silicon Valley was founded in California when the state was solidly Republican.
Well, you are wrong. That is, unless you are a constitutional scholar with powers the supersede those of the US Supreme Court.

In "Heller" (2008), as the case is generally known, the US Supreme Court explored the history of the Second Amendment and established that it creates an INDIVIDUAL right not linked to a militia or army. This was confirmed once again by the US Supreme Court in another case in 2010.

There's a popular meme that involves cutting-up pieces of the Second Amendment to pull out, as you did, "right to bear arms" and "well-regulated militia" and then, Bob's your uncle, you can't have a gun. Everyone is a constitutional scholar. Well, that's not how it works.

While IANAL, I understand that these things are the result of a process of legal challenges and a lot of historical context. This question of the individual right is now very well established with, as far as I can tell, just a few corner cases. Thankfully laws are not interpreted by random people behind keyboards at random locations on the internet. They are the result of years of legal process, challenges and interpretation. The law, as it stands today, says you are wrong.

In other words, it is pretty much nonsensical to keep trying to contort the language and claim something exactly opposite what the US Supreme Court concluded in more than one recent review of the matter.

Here's a good article on the matter from Cornell Law School:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/second_amendment

I have a lot of friends who are very passionate and well informed about this stuff. I've learned quite a bit over the years through conversations with them. For the most part what I have learned is that most people don't know what they are talking about when it comes to the US Constitution, the legal system, how government works and even what their rights actually mean.

It's a failure of, at a minimum, our educational system and, at the modern extremes, our inability to prevent the dissemination of false information. That's how you get ideas such as the "assault weapons ban" when any objective observer can easily --within 15 minutes or less-- of looking at the data, conclude that's as dumb as clipping your toe nails to cure cancer.

Solutions are only found if we explore reality, not fantasy.

In other words, nation-wide gun bans and confiscations are not the realm of reality. Therefore, it is pointless to go on and on about this nonsense. If we want to truly have an effect on gun violence we need to stop focusing on fantasy and face reality, which includes bad guys with guns and mentally disturbed guys with guns. The vast majority, the overwhelming majority of firearm owners would never hurt anyone. They are not the problem.