skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course there's so much more to it, but there isn't really a single source I can link you that makes this argument. One example I can easily show is the history of planned freeways in the Bay Area that were canceled due to environmental concerns. Take a look at what areas the canceled freeways would have connected, then take a look at the demographics of those areas. Notice in particular how no freeway (or rail!) connection to the Golden Gate was ever allowed, since that would have connected Marin to the Bay Area megalopolis.

https://www.kurumi.com/roads/3di/sanfran.html

http://www.radicalcartography.net/index.html?bayarea
Here you go college board, this one is for free:

heif-convert -q 95 "$i" "$i.jpg"
Your critique applies to all of these modern "atomic CSS" frameworks, including Tailwind, Tachyons, and BassCSS. As another user pointed out, inline style attributes lack several of the features allowed by regular stylesheets.
Their monopoly is meaningless in the context of all the knowledge freely available within the entirety of the internet, not to mention all the knowledge freely available outside the internet in the form of books which still happen to be the definitive medium to learn about anything with any type of serious rigor.
If you have a family with kids in daycare at 3000$+ each! and paying 6000$ a month for a crappy 2bd apartment, you'll happily move to the midwest for half the salary. You'd be better off, in terms of standard of living in a midwest town/city at half the SF salary.

Now if you're a single person in SF, that's a different story.
Ask HN: We are being acquired by FANG; What title/level/compensation to expect?
We are a small team built a product which is ramen profitable. We are midway to acqu-hire by FANG. I am the founder, CEO and built the initial working version and earned first 1000 users. There is one another engineer and one marketing person. I have 9+ years industry experience. So my question is what level & compensation I should be asking?
I think this year is going to have to be written off in terms of secondary education.

These AP tests, which are already probably one of the few objective competence-based exams, are going to be not trustworthy given all these issues. While probably not being grossly cheated on under this new format by huge numbers of students, it just is not believable that they're producing results fairly comparable with controlled testing environments.

Add to that the asinine notion to move everyone to Pass/Fail (or even "all-As", ala Berkeley) out of equity reasons, and this year is just an exercise in social promotion -- it's for sure not an exercise in effective education. I'm sure this will just add to the calls to toss out all tests (SAT, ACT, AP, etc), and just move to having your own teachers assess you on whether you're ready for college (no unintended consequences there, I'm sure!).
Zuckerberg live Q&A: https://www.facebook.com/zuck/videos/10111936118050541
The survey allowed multiple selections. 60%+ of people were at least somewhat interested in a mix of remote/onsite.
Maybe they can turn the buildings into green spaces or affordable housing?
In the last 4 years I've learned about the Americas. There is a wealth of engineering talent in Central and South America and its basically all within US business hours.

They are about double the price of Asian and Eastern European developers. Which is about the price of a junior US developer. (Independent freelance devs try to charge about the same price that development firms charge you).

This solves the time zone problem. The distribution of English proficiency amongst developers is about the same as the other places, where only occasionally you will encounter a real language barrier with one or two devs.

Now that all big tech workers are digital nomads against their will, there are two entire continents that can chill on without stretching the time zone issue.
From Print to Digital: Making over a Million Archived Photos Searchable
Any 3 trillion dollar a year VC funds you know of?

I wonder who their LP's would be...
This is HN - we need a sales chart! :)
You're being downvoted. Can you please explain what you mean, how it relates and link to sources?
> Signs of realization that pay is only weakly correlated with skill

This is of course the big problem. Facebook is admitting that developers elsewhere in the world are just as good as developers in Silicon Valley. Or if you want to put it another way: if Silicon Valley is special, it's NOT because the developers.
At least in California, counties have zoning ordinances and permitting requirements too.
I agree that there is no _free_ way of solving the YouTube problem. As for cheapness? We don't yet know what the space looks like because YouTube kills off its competitors by undercutting them preemptively. If we hadn't had YouTube all these years, by now there's at least a possibility that other approaches (ad-driven, subscription-driven, etc.) would have been explored for low-cost user-generated content, and we'd have a better idea of what the actual cost is, as opposed to this bifurcated monopoly between the networks providing professionally-produced content (including burgeoning streaming services) and YouTube capturing the remaining content.
Making of Yext Pages – Technical Architecture
Declaring that low-income people won't obey noise ordinances is extremely classist in my view. Yes, tell residents before they move in that the area has strict noise ordinances, and then hand out tickets for violators. But don't block affordable housing simply because it "might happen".
It's like a consent form for a medical procedure. At the end of the day, you're not a medical professional. Is the average person really informed when they do or don't provide their consent?

Nevertheless, consent is still paramount. Removing consent on the basis that most users are incapable of being informed is a poor excuse.
Beginning of the end.

I see very likely Bay Area salary is now peaked. It is not like companies prior to the pandemic aren't looking for alternative. Now this is just in full acceleration mode.
The article reads to me like the people who had problems sent the images from the phone to their computer, which may not trigger the automatic conversion? One air dropped it to the computer and renamed it PNG, another renamed it JPEG, but they were probably HEIC files with the wrong file extension.
I worked at a corporate research lab at a well known tech co. It was mostly sales and marketing to be honest.
Most wild life don't miss humans presence though, vegetable and insects, birds really got back last weeks, hope it'll last.

Marvellous fruit in the wild too: figs, medlars (I've fed myself almost exclusively with those last days!), thanks to insects and low air pollution
"the case should be fairly straight forward to build"

Jack built an app for this exact use case.
The whole jaywalking thing is idiotic. Let pedestrians walk. I live in San Francisco where pedestrians are going to be everywhere and it's really not that much harder. In the UK, you can just cross any non-motorway at any time and it's about whether the situation is safe. Well, fewer fatalities total, fewer fatalities per mile driven, etc. etc.

Genuinely don't think non-highway road crossing needs to be excessively regulated. Human beings will self-organize and the exceptions will not cause significant economic damage. More freedom and less regulation, please.
People who grew up with cars still frequently can’t change oil or change flat tires.

A huge chunk of people will always do the minimum for basic usage and never dig deeper.
> freshman moderator of /r/portland

You poor soul. I stopped visiting that sub a few years ago. There was a pervasive negativity about it that was just depressing. I hope it's gotten better.

> [...] the Portland Police Department

BTW, it's Portland Police Bureau (PPB). Calling it PPD will get you labeled a transplant. ;-)
> even sent out a tweet (which should have been an email) a week before

This problem seems like it could easily have been fixed in under a week.
I’m not a developer so there’s no “of course” about it. I don’t even know what SDK means :)
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I welcome Youtube to ban every member of the press and Congress who publicly supported our various wars, which are government policies leading to "unnecessary deaths." Cherry picking a nobody with no power who is into crystals is bs.
What I don't get is why you would pay Bay Area salaries for someone living in Bay Area when you could get an equally good remote worker based in Iowa on the cheap. Like just don't hire in Bay Area at all.
> I played a lot of VI and stuck with it for a few years

> It was a fun game and I got my value out of it

> you might want to pass on this [game that I played for years which is temporarily free]

?
There are usability studies done, but the average Apple employee, while older than say facebook, is not likely to overlap much on the 'shakey hands' front.
> That is ridiculous. A job is a job.

And a market is a market. It doesn't matter what you do for a living, your salary/wage is, to some degree, determined by where you are, among many other variables.
When the Libyan government was trying to get the Lockerbie bomber out of jail, they paid Sikora off to say that the bomber was going to keel over in a few weeks from cancer. He admitted that the Libyans let him know what prognosis would be most helpful when they hired him. Lo and behold that's the prognosis that he came up with (which also ended up being completely wrong)
Joke as it is, to me it makes an self-contradicting point. If you look at the top highlighted code, there's a l0t of stuff there that I don't think adds any value. I certainly know of no work that suggests the 'excesses' (my words) of colouring help.

My experience is that comment highlighting really do help, especially for commented-out code so you know it's dead, I'm much less sure about the rest.

#include is red - it's graphically visual enough for that not to help, plus #inbcludes almost always live at the top.

int and void are coloured another red, does that help? return is blue - does that help? Does colourising string literals help? I don't think so. Code ends up looking slightly gaudy, I don't feel that beyond a limited point it adds much.

Opinions?
Is EPIC store a Windows platform only? CIV VI had macOS version but doesn't seems to be available on EPIC store.

Still a little sad with the current state of Mac Gaming. macOS install base went from 10-20M to now 100M and yet things hasn't changed a bit.
Not being able to accept common image formats is a failure of the programmers, not Apple, which is looking to use more modern image formats that have better compression and quality.

It really bothers me when programmers make excuses for laziness or shoddy work that results in user's being harmed. Start caring about your users.

The iPhone is the most popular phone model in the United States. This is on the College Board. It takes very little work to make this work properly, which ANY BASIC QA PROCESS WOULD HAVE CAUGHT.
It depends on where you live. If you live in a place where the ground freezes in the winter, you must build your foundation deep enough below ground or your foundation will go to hell the first winter after you build it. So in large areas of the midwest, for example, pretty much every house has a basement.

In places where the ground doesn't freeze, most people skip the expense of excavating a basement.
Can you provide some examples of subreddits that encourage such anti-social/mentally ill behavior?
Alcoholics Anonymous most effective path to alcohol abstinence
You mean like children?
Children need you to support them for years as a buffer before they can get on with life.

Society benefits as a whole when we foster the development of proper adults.
If the development to making them a net contributor is not done yet, why would we stop?
It's be real nice if PoW was protein folding, or SETI matches, or anything else that benefitted humanity instead of random speculators.
it's used to justify poor decision making. Kinda like what Valve does.
It's still possible on the TI-84 series right?
Ragnar Locker malware ships with bundled hypervisor and Win XP VM image to run
Yes, perhaps a good follow up question is who should be avoided.
On the flip side, it's all relative, and by moving to a cheap area your stance is to expect to be rewarded and paid more for the same exact work.
I am a hobbyist machinist and I work in software development. Software development for me is good paying but boring work where I feel like I've sold my soul to devil and this has literally sucked all excitement out of my life.

Now that I work from home, I've more time at my hand so I am working on my hobbies which make me more productive at my work.
The Something Awful forums, which have been around for a very long time and have been relatively successful in maintaining a decently sized community, have a public moderation log[0].

Something Awful also has a number of other moderation features that I think more sites should emulate:

1. Temporary bans from posting ("probation") of variable length, to allow for punishment short of a full ban. Usually 6 hours to a couple days, depending on the offense, occasionally a week or longer.

2. A nominal registration fee ($10, one time) to register an account, to cut down on bad actors just making new accounts.

3. Normal bans for being a dick are reversible by paying $10 (same cost as registering a new account), unless you get "permabanned" for either repeated bad behavior or posting illegal content. If you get permabanned, any new accounts you create get permabanned as well (assuming the admins can find them, which they do remarkably effectively using IP and I think payment info).

That last point sounds like it incentivizes the mods to ban users, so that the forums get more money. But it doesn't seem to actually have that effect, possibly because most of the mods are not paid.

There have also been a few interesting experiments in moderation that were less useful, but are definitely entertaining, such as the ability to limit an account to a single subforum (usually the one for posting deals, or one of the ones for shitposting). It's also possible to view a user's "rap sheet" of moderation actions from any of their posts.

[0] https://forums.somethingawful.com/banlist.php
I think this is on Apple more than anyone. They have the attitude that it's okay to break long-standing traditions for the sake of pushing society into the future. Apple users seem to be a-okay with this attitude, so I'm not surprised that it has eventually come to kick users in the ass.

The three years or so that they've been using the format by default is not enough time to catch up. I know this is the first I've heard of HEIC, and I'm sure I'm not the only one.

Apple should default to sending a jpeg in situations where it cannot confirm support of newer formats. Maybe this means jpegs remain the default interchange format indefinitely, but so what? They are Good Enough for most cases.
Most companies have separate expense allowances for these cities because of what you said is certainly not true.
I'm not American, but I did move to the USA because I liked American principles, culture, and money so take from that what you will.

The OPO stuff etc. is obviously an American thing but I'm pretty sure no transplant surgeon in the world works for free.
Because actually he doesn't cure anything: he has money and that's what he gives.
A lot of local governments were overtaken by the anti-growth environmental crowd at the time. Marin County in particular had their 1968 growth plan revoked and a famously anti-growth plan replaced it in 1971:

http://www.sausalitohistoricalsociety.com/new-blog/2018/3/7/...

'The decisive blow against growth was initiated in 1971 with the issuance of a Marin Planning Department report that proposed preserving Marin's lands except along the Highway 101 corridor. Entitled "Can the Last Place Last?" the report took its theme from Lew Welch's 1969 poem "The Song Mt. Tamalpais Sings" The poem lamented the "hordes" that were "now piling up" and contained a refrain that captured perfectly the sentiment in Marin: "This is the last place. There is nowhere else to go."'
That anecdote is inline with my explanation: the student manually changed the file extension on disk, then uploaded that. That would pass all of the checks, but it would still be in the wrong format, as manually changing the file extension does not cause a conversion to take place on disk, and that probably prevents the automatic conversion of HEIC to jpeg the iPhone itself does on such input fields.
I'd like to agree -and in principle I do, just not in practice. In my case, I didn't have a loud muffler because I liked it. It was rusted through and I could not afford the repair. It had to wait. Ordinance or not didn't influence my choice. That's different from the guy who opens the throttle on his wannabe Harley as he accelerates from every stop sign on the street at 10 and 11PM... He does it just because... he's an...
Sorry, but to use the port for the PineBook pro on a RPI4, NanoPI, Odroid, Beaglebone, whichever ARM else YOU are the porter. Which may be simpler, because K1SS, but it isn't readily available...
Username checks out. :-)

Seriously, though, I'm curious how many people running Linux for dev or admin purposes really care about non-English i18n. Even just 'en_US' seems to cause regular problems for me.
The truth is somewhere in between. Through wfh you gain an hour or two commuting and get rid of a lot of distractions but you lose the face to face contact. I think 80% wfh or something similar should be close to ideal. One day a week for meetings and watercooler chat, and four days of wfh.

I’m on my 10th year of wfh with just a handful of days per year in the office and I notice how each time I’m in the office I realize I actually like that guy who is professionaly the most annoying one. This is extremely important for an organization to work. I do it too little and while I wouldn’t want to go 100% to the office I realize I’m not doing it enough.
Exaggeration, colorful metaphor, and feeling miserable enough to say something are all different things, and aren't what we look for.

Except that last one, because that last one actually correlates with bad outcomes.

You're warning people to "know what you're getting into," but clearly have no idea what you're talking about. You may have experience with this, but clearly not from the clinician's side.

Let me give you a real example:

We look for /actionable/ ideation. You'd be amazed how many patients, expressing suicidal ideation, say something like "Oh, I'd just walk into the ocean and drown." Or, "I'd jump off a mountain and die" (living nowhere near a mountain). Etc. They express unrealistic or unachievable means of committing suicide that exhibit a pre-occupation with "dying", but not the process of death. Ceteris paribus, this is a reasonably low-risk person.

Other folks, far less, say something like "Oh, I'd take a gun and shoot myself. My dad has one in his closet." It's realistic, it's achievable, and he could do it in an impulsive moment - that person is a real risk.

(Caveat: these are obviously artificially constructed sentences to illustrate the variable under discussion. Please don't nitpick the exact wording/presentation in bad faith. Patients never spit out in one sentence "Oh, I'd take a gun and shoot myself, that one my dad has on his top shelf at home." )

Note that from the various speculation people have thrown out on this thread, not one has mentioned concrete achievability. Because, shockingly, people coming up with catastrophes about why they shouldn't seek help are really not the best sources of information about what care actually looks like.
Were the US Coronavirus payouts not a small-scale test of UBI in themselves?
I believe what OP is getting at is you need a significant portion of a community to be receiving UBI to truly transform the local economy.

To use an example the Yang often uses: It may not be economically viable to set up a bakery in some small dying town. But if everyone in that town were receiving UBI, it might become viable, due to a change in the town's spending habits.
Low-Code Can Be a Crucial Tool for How Businesses Respond to COVID19
Honestly this is the most stupid part. And I don't think College Board (or whoever made the site) didn't do any testing -- if that's the case the site should be way more broken. It's probably a problem of setting non-realistic test cases.
> Apps are becoming so streamlined and gesture intuitive that children and young adults might actually be regressing in their tech competence while increasing their reliance on it.

This is truer than you might imagine.

I recently had to explain to a 16-year-old intern that their phone is a computer. And that "apps" are recipes for that "computer". And that humans made all those recipes sitting on the phone.

This was clearly a quite shocking revelation. It wasn't a hard conceptual leap, but the "app abstraction" is so total that it completely cognitively blocked the idea that their desktop computer and their phone are effectively the exact same thing.

Of course, at that point, the obvious questions started: "So, I could run <desktop program> on my phone? Why can't I do <deskptop action> on my phone?" etc. Eventually heading to the inevitable "Why do the phone manufacturers prevent you from doing something you want to do that the phone is perfectly capable of?"
Why Forking HTML into a Static Language Doesn't Make Sense
AP stat/ AP Chem/ AP Phys etc are about math formulae and explaining the calculation. I do not want my kids to learn TeX or figure out word formula editor just before the AP exams.
This is so depressing to see. These are the symptoms of a system slowly grinding to a halt under its own weight. Compare the tax code in 1970 (or earlier) vs today (1). Regulations and laws keep getting more and more complex. It keeps getting slower and costlier to get anything done. Then throw in the aging infrastructure, the greater wealth inequality along with significantly decreased social mobility. Un-affordable healthcare and education costs that cripple you before you can even begin to walk. Completely un-affordable housing after that, or a ridiculous commute without decent public transport. No wonder our political system looks as bad as it does.. people are getting increasingly angrier, more polarized, more frustrated, more desperate. There is such inertia to these 'systems' that it takes overwhelming effort and sacrifice to change its course.

These problems don't seem to be getting solved, they seem to be getting worse. How do you realistically reverse something like this? Are there examples of a successful reversal having been made without hitting the dreaded 'reboot' button on society?

We will probably muddle along during our lifetimes, but I fear for my children's generation.

(1) https://taxfoundation.org/how-many-words-are-tax-code/