skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure exactly what you are looking for to be convinced but I'll try.

First of all, for example in the Bay Area there are more people who would like to live there than there are houses, and so the people with more money bid up the price and "win" the house, while the people with less money are priced out and must live elsewhere. Hopefully you agree with this basic premise?

With this model, if there is one less house, one more person will be priced out, and if there is one more house, one less person will be priced out, since the number of houses determine how many winners there will be (and as long as people don't change their minds about wanting to live there if they could afford it).

I've heard people worry about "induced demand", and I agree it's true that there's probably many people that would consider moving to San Francisco from elsewhere if the price started coming down (and of course vice versa), and that that would prevent the price from lowering too quickly. But those people moving free up housing in Austin, Seattle, etc, and there are more "winners" overall.

I think a lot of the people "on the margins" of being priced out in the Bay Area are not on the edge of homelessness - often they are able to move and drive up demand elsewhere. But I do see more and more people living out of RVs and vehicles parked near freeways.

For the price increases over the last couple decades, I think the demand has gone up for most first world cities. I think this is mostly because the industries that are booming are mostly knowledge work, that tends to have a higher specialization of labor so is more naturally located in places with higher population densities that have more liquid job markets (in addition to network effects within certain industries). I think the solution to this is to build more housing in cities but the alternative is lower income workers/industries are displaced and landowners are enriched.

For a specific example of this theory working, Tokyo is subject to a lot of the same economic forces as other first world cities that drive demand up (wrt labor specialization etc). They've managed to keep housing under control, but in order to achieve that they've had to allow almost double the amount of new housing as all of California (despite Tokyo having only around 1/3 the population) [1].

[1] https://www.vox.com/2016/8/8/12390048/san-francisco-housing-...
Will negative interest rates lead to Marxism?
The article is weirdly void of a counter-proposal, or a definition of what it means to not repeat yourself in terms of "knowledge"
Same reason people are willing to argue for any tax raises that will cost them money? Because they think the value of a functioning society is greater than the value of the personal assets they will lose.
What counts as a campaign expense? If he buys a new suit for an event he just committed a felony?
I'm a lefty and I write with the sheet rotated a full 90 degrees CW, so I write towards myself. This keeps my hand 'below' the written line.
> To be clear, this is more of a criticism to Mozilla Firefox's security model, not to this particular extension.

It's a fair comment, but this extension works by injecting javascript into every page the browser loads. If this capability were removed or even changed, it would break a ton of existing extensions (and compatibility with the many extensions written for Chrome).

Given the nature of javascript and the web, once you can run a bit of javascript on a page, you can do just about anything, so the phrasing "can access data" sounds scary but it is accurate. Of course, "can" doesn't mean "does", hence all the other commenters suggesting auditing the code.

Speaking of auditing extension code, I like https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/crxviewer/
So very true. In many big and stable companies executives have a budget to spend. And it's not their money anyway. I've even been told to spend some money because it has been budgeted already for the year. If I don't spend it we'll get less the next year. Hence I should bend over to find a way to spend it despite it being a waste of money!
That's a great analogy! For English (and autonomy levels), this works for orders of magnitude: Two and two and two and two and two, no good; ten times ten, good in easy things; with a thousand words, you can get things done and sound normal; a vocabulary of ten thousand words provides an adequate command of the language to discuss complex concepts; 10^5 or any higher exponent comprises capability exceeding that of a majority of users.

I do agree that we're still at level 2: it's relatively amazing (i.e. see what can be done with the limited toolset available), but not really that great: outside of predictable, menial tasks, the rough edges become acutely limiting.
What I wonder is, why didn't they add new *printf functions? So you could say 'printf("int64: %d64", x)'
The "collision imminent" scenario would occur whether or not the car is in self-driving. If the car manages to avoid a collision that is the amazing part to me. And there's plenty of evidence that the Teslas do, in fact, avoid quite a lot of collisions. It would be foolish, however, to drive like it's going to resolve all your collisions for you.

I view these as assistance to driving. It's a comfort that the steering and brakes are not overridable. And honestly, if the system messes up so badly as to go flying into a barrier, well, that's not so different from a tire popping, another car careening across into yours, or other catastrophic and unlikely events that do happen. We have seatbelts, crumple zones, airbags, pre-tensioners, cargo hold-downs, and emergency services to help us survive what even 40 years ago would be unsurvivable accidents.
For me it was judo. You can't really hurt others but they can't hurt you either.
I don't think you can physically get half a mile away from the nearest available parking in Bellevue.
It almost sounds like a Game of Thrones esque style episode of Silicon Valley.

Huge success.
Co-founder dies.
There was a mutiny to remove the CEO from it's employees
Layoffs and now shutdown.

This happened all within about a year? (Cofounder passed in December 2018)
This is a charming time capsule from a more innocent age, when us geeks could chortle smugly at how clueless government security agencies were about technology.

Since then, with the advent of the likes of Stuxnet, the NSA's ubiquitous surveillance apartus, and the Great Firewall of China, we've been taught a hard lesson that governments are perfectly capable of developing technology expertise or contracting it out, if need be.

It's even a truism now that computer defence against a well funded nation state is hopeless. This was not the case back in the old Steve Jackson Games days, when it seemed that the entirety of computer power rested in the hands of a relatively small number of idealist academics.

Rember John Perry Barlow's A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace?

"Governments of the Industrial World, you weary giants of flesh and steel, I come from Cyberspace, the new home of Mind. On behalf of the future, I ask you of the past to leave us alone. You are not welcome among us. You have no sovereignty where we gather."

What once sounded almost like prophecy has come to sound more like a sad, deluded joke.
I was confused by the "3.8W/kg" number. This Chi Trib article helped: it details "the federal safety limit, which is 1.6 watts per kilogram averaged over one gram of tissue."
and explains how a former Qualcomm engineer did the testing.

[0] https://www.chicagotribune.com/investigations/ct-cell-phone-...
I don't understand why you got downvoted. NASA release photographs of damage caused by space debris.
I have so much to say on this topic that I feel like I can't say anything. I'll just leave it at: beginners tend to do too little, intermediates tend to do too much and experts try to do no more than enough.
1) Nowhere is a private key exposed in the process. I do not know how you came to this conclusion after reading the paper and the code.

2) Namebase definitely makes things easier, but you can absolutely claim your airdropped coins locally on your own computer.

As a final note, if you think this is targeting those with knowledge in the areas of cryptography, I assure you, any cryptographer who reviews the code and paper would not have the same conclusion as you.
Do....do you think they murdered Colin Kroll?
The owner of your detached house would have been very happy though, wouldn't he? The issues you listed wouldn't affect him, but the opportunity to sell to an apartment developer would.
You should, and the browser should let you. But if the text is set to 14px in the HTML or CSS and your browser is set to display it at the defined size, it should display at 14px. Browser vendors shouldn't decide to ignore the spec of using the defined size and do their own thing instead. That's what was being suggested.
Your reply ran straight away into an absurd reading of the post's point.

There are scales where it is or is not practical to do various things. You might have noticed that fracking rigs, chemical plants, hog farms, et cetera, tend to take up a large area. All the various things one can do on a parcel of land cease to be worth trying to do once that parcel of land goes below a certain size. A fracking rig is unlikely to be practical to erect and operate in a typical suburban lot.
Nice! Here are the links:

Varnish --> https://github.com/varnishcache/varnish-cache

Linux Kernel --> https://github.com/torvalds/linux
Math Keeps Changing
The property markets in those areas are already on fire, it's not as if it needs help
You're kidding (I think), but I missed a piece.

Part of the point of doing it the second time is to make sure that I really understand what I'm doing and how I'm doing it. Without that, I can't write the automation on the third time.

Well, if the task is "automating things" (for very general values of "things"), I don't understand how I'm doing well enough to automate that.
Hear ye, hear ye. So very true, and indeed rare. It's the hallmark of great leadership actually. In business or the military.
Baby We’ll Be Fine
- Recognize that while the jargon is often complicated, the underlying ideas are not. As you read, keep asking yourself what the basic idea of what you've learned is.

- Think about the topic yourself from first principles as you read.

"Economics is the study of how we deal with scarcity.

One approach is a market-based approach where each item has a price and whoever pays the price gets it. However, this isn't really fair towards the poor.

Another solution is a socialistic approach where everyone is given equal amounts of everything. However, this can lead to rationing.

Another solution is the government decides who gets what. It doesn't have to give everyone the same amount of everything. But this is vulnerable to corruption and also this seems like a hard problem to solve.

Another solution to scarcity would be a lottery-based approach..."

- Watch videos on a topic if you're not getting something.
https://www.reddit.com/r/signal/comments/bwuudc/why_isnt_sig...
The Chrome app has been deprecated for some time - the current desktop version is independent of browser and available for Windows/macOS/Linux/iOS: https://signal.org/blog/standalone-signal-desktop/
I'm not sure if your scenario is completely hypothetical and you are limited to $1000, but if you are a company and not an individual, why not hire someone with the intention that he or she will work heavily on OSS that you require in your organization?
Crystal is really nice! Cloning Ruby syntax but making it prettier is probably one of the smartest language design decisions that have happened in a long time.

It's definitely gotten further on my radar in the past year or so, though I remember reading this a few years ago and finding it pretty cool then, too:

https://blog.codeship.com/an-introduction-to-crystal-fast-as...

Relevant HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12223395

Seeing Lilith in (what was, I think) December was what really alerted me to the fact that it had come along so far, I had mostly thought it was dead before.

Lilith: https://github.com/ffwff/lilith

Relevant HN thread on Lilith: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21860713
The Chrome app has been deprecated in favour of a true desktop app for several years: https://signal.org/blog/standalone-signal-desktop/
What works for me is I know a lot my weaknesses. I have a low attention span, get bored and sleepy when learning hard things. So I literally close myself off from every distraction in a quiet place, where I can also nap...read as much as I can...nap...continue, all the while taking notes, scribbling drawings etc. Its like my brain gets tired from all the new stuff, but after a nap, it sticks. Sometimes this is a slow approach as I don't pressure myself and fully accept that I will fall asleep and I accept this as ok...but I found I get the deeper comprehension out of this much more than watching or listening to a thing and it seems to store long term. This mostly applies to problems that I really don't want to learn necessarily but I know I have to go to the next level. Most things are not this way as everyday work is pretty straight forward but you'll definitely get paid more if you understanding harder stuff because most other people won't.
The MCU variant on the motherboard https://i.imgur.com/ehNHPeY.jpg is one-time programmable, as opposed to an EPROM. Because of this, I wouldn't worry about it losing its data, as OTP ROMs use blown fuses to store 1/0 state. It's true that it could just be an EPROM without a window, but the datasheet mentions two different programmers, one for the EPROM variant and one for the OTP variant so I doubt this is the case. More information: https://pdf1.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/view/7077/NEC/UP...
Try it please :)
I've spent several hours around this option.
I've heard that in the olden days European ISPs would sometimes charge different rates for transatlantic traffic and other traffic and similar in Australia for local and overseas, but generally nobody breaks out traffic charges by destination; it's difficult to manage, it's confusing for customers, and it's hard for customers to find out which IPs will get preferred rates or how to direct their traffic there.
Big fan of adding friction to my electronic devices. I have a bunch of Firefox extensions to grey scale, automatically block images and videos, and add a 30 second delay timer for districting websites.

I use the poorly named extension Monastery for the delay timer.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/monastery/?sr...
Startrek had the idea of a pocket communicator.

My smartphone is also a full navigation device, 3d scanner, barometer, and can morph my face in real time.

Remember when facial morphs where crazy insane sci-fi stuff? Then they became "static image morphs that look like crap but wowee!"

Now the only reason we don't have photo-realistic morphs in real time is because society has collectively decided that looking like a slobbering cartoon dog is a lot more fun.
You state that your friend loves his kid, but the larger picture you paint is that the kid is a thing that your friend will not keep and that your friend would be better off at least financially (somehow) without them. Your description of your friend and the situation makes me feel like your friend is very self centered.

How does your friend conclude that being "single" is going to improve your their financial situation? That seems to fly directly in the face of your prior statement that both parents make "6 figure salaries" and that "income isn't an issue". If he wants a better financial situation then he should explore if there are tax advantages to being actually married. There likely are. Two adults (one with a child) are rather unlikely to see an an improved cash flow by living in two homes. Unless of course your friend hopes to just ditch his financial responsibilities...

In my opinion, Your friend needs to "man-up" and accept his responsibilities particularly with respect to being a father. Likely their partner does as well. That almost assuredly means re-prioritizing the family and particularly the child over things that had top priority before the child was born.

As a father, I know the initial sting that comes with a loss of a prior life and the changes in family dynamics following the birth of your first child. I can assure your friend that many of the aspects that make toddlers a challenge diminish from this point forward.

Your friend stands on the edge of a terrible decision, not just for their child but for themselves as well. The joy of being a parent is more than equal to the responsibilities. Your friend and their partner loved each other in the not too distant past. If they reflect on the things that brought them together in the first place (probably with counseling) and make the life changes necessary to prioritize their family then I feel like they have a chance of rebuilding that love.
The location is an asset. But it's one whose value is largely dependent on the value of other nearby locations, and its connectedness to them. As that is something the owner cannot do much to influence individually, that's more a speculation than an investment.

I don't think the US will even be able to start on a tear-down-and-rebuild attitude until there is already a sufficiency of housing. As it is now, it appears to be in a cycle of new development, then decline, then revitalization, where redevelopment only occurs when property values in a place have already collapsed, and ruined those who weren't able to move before the wave hit.
EdgeCompute coming soon I suppose.
EMR meters measure Volts/meter (V/m), milliwatts per square meter (mW/m²), and milliGauss (mG).

How do you convert to watts/kilogram?

Maybe measure the surface of my cross-section, multiply by mW/m², divide by my weight?

I have a Cornet ED88T, a GQ-390, and a Tenmars on order.
No? I don't think the comment implied that; I separated the two between an "and" for a reason. I was just stating that that was when things seemed to start going down for them.
Perhaps it's worth considering succinct data structures (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Succinct_data_structure), e.g.:

- BitMagic: http://bitmagic.io/, https://github.com/tlk00/BitMagic

- Succinct Data Structure Library 2.0: https://github.com/simongog/sdsl-lite, https://github.com/simongog/sdsl-lite/wiki/Literature
High-resolution tomographic volumetric additive manufacturing
Yeah, this sort of discrepancy in the way that people think of ratings is why I no longer give or pay attention to ratings.
No. But if he pays for an entire tech team in Manhattan to run his campaign, he should (under campaign finance regulations). I did a phone interview as a potential candidate with someone on that team because I was curious about their capabilities. Such a team should not exist for a self-funded candidate.
Facebook paying Dan Abramov only $130K (£100k)
In southern France (and probably elsewhere), a 'traditional' way to buy pizza used to be from vans parked on the side of the road at well-known locations.

These were essentially 'good trucks' with an actual wood pizza oven inside and a chimney on the roof.

How someone would get close to $400 million in VC investment to reinvent the wheel, especially such a simple thing, is beyond me.
"I won't throw my hands in the air and blame a boogeyman, I won't ignore data because it doesn't fit my ideology...

It's time we stop blaming everyone else and start taking responsibility."

This is encouraging to see. I think Andrew Yang showed there's a real hunger for a solutions and data oriented approach, eschewing tribalism. Although perhaps still in a nascent stage, there finally seem to be signs of an increasing appetite for this.

Good luck!
I'll be there! SF YIMBY will probably put on a happy hour or something
Correct, also in the places that the market does not bear it. If your only concept of renting is in the Bay Area or Brooklyn or some high end captive market, you don't really get that you can't always just raise rent until costs are covered. Most of the country won't bear it so the landlord eats it. I have rentals, I know this first hand.
You need a phone to set up Signal (mainly to prevent spam) but once you've done so you need never use it again if you choose not to. I use the desktop version most of the time. It does lag a few steps behind the phone version though, because most people aren't using a 1.5" screen, and want to have secure communication in the field as well as at home.
What proof do you have for that? Why isn't it more likely that what people actually want is good paying jobs without having to spend 2 hours in traffic every day?

Say you have 2 options, one is to live in a lower density area with plenty of playgrounds for your kids, space to decompress and have fun, and a good paying job that you can do from home or close by.

Option two is being shoved like sardines into a 20 story high density apartment building for the privilege of what? What's the point of high density living? So you can all die from a pandemic faster? Or so you can eat at fancy restaurants unhealthy food?

Are you sure that your bubble isn't shaping your opinion?
Federation makes secure cryptography very difficult and is confusing to less technical people, which is Signal’s target audience. Also, SIM swap attacks don’t work if you set a registration lock PIN.

A centralized phone number based service is a requirement for a messaging app to get any real traction. A messaging app is useless if no one you know in real life actually uses it.
Voting decides who wins, this would be helping to decide who gets to play.
Doesn't answer your protocol question, but Textual is a really fantastic IRC client for macOS with various modern capabilities.
You might like the history tree in next browser: https://next.atlas.engineer/
I've never posted in that sub. You can prove it by auditing those deleted comment checkers. But, I just found out I was banned. You only get a ban PM message on reddit if you had a post/comment.

My guess why I was banned? I made one or two comments outside the sub promoting a non-toxic alternative called https://www.reddit.com/r/TwoXDating
Troll driving. Imagine testing/probing AI cars with the intent of getting them into an accident with you so you can sue for uber-millions and AI hysteria social media points.
>The author is a major pusher of conspiracy theories, pedophilia accusations, and the like which almost never stand up to scrutiny.

I counter your ad hominem with a substantive appeal to authority and evidence to the contrary: the author is not only a lawyer, but the one who broke open the Epstein case (pedophilia accusation conspiracy theory that stood up to scrutiny) with a Florida filing alongside the Miami Herald.
> Go is probably never going to run on microcontrollers due to its very big overhead.

My employer runs go on micro controllers. Definitely suboptimal, but as long as the cost of increasing hardware capacity to accommodate Go is feasible then it's a viable option.
Sir, with all due respect, we've reached the limits of core internet protocols. The internet is a different beast than it was in the past, and to maximize the experience and capabilities of the internet, we need to look further.

Protocols designed today should not look like protocols designed 40+ years ago, lest we failed to progress.

That being said, at the end of the day, the protocol in Handshake is DNS. Handshake really just takes the torch from ICANN moving forward.

If only we knew about this technology instead of giving control of the root zone to the US. :/
That's a great visual, I may actually use that in training both other developers and when begining large projects with constituents.