skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Housing supply is the variable that can act as a release valve. If cities don't want to expand vertically, that's fine, but they'll inevitably end up in a Bay Area type rent spiral.

I think the real issue is that homeowners vote so much more frequently than renters (who would love to have more housing and lower rents), even though they're technically outnumbered.
Charter schools in many jurisdictions can also expel underperforming or struggling kids, while public schools are obligated to enroll everyone regardless. I would be very skeptical of any charter school benchmarks.
I know a lot of Christians and other religions where people can openly say they are atheist openly and their family(and society in general) is okay with that. The problem with ISLAM is it is so dogmatic, no one can oppose it irrespective of education, in fact they double down when questioned or shown facts and preach tolerance to others or point other religions quotes. This is what i hate about ISLAM. There is some thing deeply wrong with it, they can not take criticism even if you are in the STEM field.
F-droid is an alternative App Store, dedicated to open source software.

You have to enable installing apps from "unknown sources" (an option available in the Android menus, no root required), then install the Fdroid application, and from now on you can revert back the "unknown sources" setting, and use Fdroid to search and install FOSS apps, including NewPipe.
I would argue that the high salaries in the software industry have siphoned technologists from other industries that make physical products. Some of that is intrinsic, since making stuff has smaller margins than pushing bytes. But a lot of it is hidebound business practices. For example, should a manager always make more money than their reports? In many industries the answer is yes, which is a rejection of supply and demand in favor of a social hierarchy. There is also incredible bloat in supervisory roles, again because of the artificial money and prestige. Some companies would seemingly prefer to slowly die than pay needed employees a market rate, market being a national market spanning industries (some skillsets are fungible like that).
GP said "the murderer," not "the suspect."
Compared to what language? I don't think PHP frameworks are very different from other languages I've played with.

Here's my framework guide: Slim if you're a minimalist and like doing things yourself, Laravel if you like convenience and are a quick learner, Symfony if you want to build something that will last 5+ years.
DoorDash and others pay Facebook to acquire users and drive specific customer behaviors. This data sharing allows them to optimize and measure the results of their marketing campaigns.

This data is used to create a feedback loop for ML models powering FB's ad auction and delivery. Marketing campaigns all have objectives that can be monitored via this data. FB will adapt auction dynamics to maximize the value for all parties, and this data helps FB properly set the auction bids or artificially inflate/deflate the price for individual users based on the predicted likelihood of a campaign objective being met.

It's used for campaign measurement - DoorDash reports an action in their app, and FB says "that person saw or clicked on a FB ad before taking that action. give us credit for it!" Facebook is effectively grading their own homework here and ignores other marketing campaigns that may have contributed to the action, but there is a deeper science around interpreting this measurement (marketing mix modeling) and third-parties who can help validate.

The data can also be used to create Facebook campaign audiences. "Show this promotion to customers who ordered from DoorDash 4 times last month." "Show this promotion to those customers' FB friends who do not have the app installed." "Show this promotion to users who have installed the app, but haven't placed an order yet."

So no money is being exchanged for the data, but both parties are able to maximize their partnership value from it.
I agree with you that we don't need an expansive surveillance infrastructure around drones (yet), but

> have not had a single incident involving injury or death

That is... very wrong. Don't do an image search on "drone injury" unless you have a strong stomach.

Drone cuts off tip of photographer's nose: https://www.brooklynpaper.com/drone-strike-our-photographer-...

Drone injures Australian triathlete: http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-26921504

Drone injures bystanders in Virginia crowd: http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/drone-crashes-into-virgi...

RC plane kills spectator at football game: https://www.nytimes.com/1979/12/15/archives/fan-hurt-by-mode...

RC helicopter kills 19-year-old: https://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/06/nyregion/remote-controlle...
Exactly - the innerHTML approach doesn't work for component composition and it completely fails for things like forms, where you will blow away form input focus/cursor state etc.

This was a stumbling-block of the fairly simplistic predecessors to the React/Angular generation - like in Backbone.js if you chose to implement 'render()' in such a naive way.
The web components set of specs and proposals includes HTML Modules, Declarative Custom Elements, and Template Instantiation, the combination of which would give you exactly what you're asking for.
I just realized what the name mean, knowing the expression at least since wazzzzaaaaahh
None of that is the kind of evidence that you'd use to justify the kind of hyperbole you used above. Kids definitely don't seem to get sick from this disease with the frequency we'd expect. And this should absolutely inform policy on the margins. You'd open a school before a senior's choir for sure, etc...

But you don't play games here. This age dependency is just barely measured, not understood well AT ALL (it actually runs counter to the way almost all other respiratory viruses work!), and based on measurements that at best are a few months old. Most of the papers in this space are preprints, peer review is just now catching up.

Just stop. A few links doesn't make for proof in this space. People will die if we get it wrong.
>> If a billionaire is found guilty of pedophilia, and offers to build for himself a lifetime "prison" that is really a 5-star resort, should he be allowed to do so?

> That is a strawman and a red herring all in one. No a person should not be allowed to build their own guided cage

This is a direct implication of what you're proposing. The fact that you don't like the implication, doesn't make it a strawman.

You stated that the only goals of the criminal justice system should be rehabilitation, restitution and isolation. Allowing a billionaire pedophile to sequester themselves in a self-funded 5-star resort, is consistent with all of your stated goals, while still being minimally aggressive, and maximizing their welfare. If you find this objectionable, you need to revise your earlier claim.
Might be worth clarifying in the title that this is about entropy in the context of information theory.
Learning to influence sure has its place in the human skill set. But I wonder if such skills coming from books tailored to teach about manipulating human behavior won't actually diminish individuality. Take negotiating, for example. I never really understood those people who negotiate just for the sake of it. If you set your mind on the conditions that are favorable and accessible to you, then simple honesty can go a long way. You state what are your conditions to the other part and discuss transparently how to get there. Apparently the capitalist way seems to intoxicate people by bringing the necessity of deception down to human interaction. Like if winning for your side in a transaction requires a perceived loss at the other end. Anything that you learn about human interaction in this sphere might only diminish your individuality and distort your values. If there's is one valuable lessson from such literature is on how to spot and dodge manipulators of human behaviour. Real honesty is the value that I think is mostly underrated and needed in every human relation. I doubt you will see a whole section on honesty in such books. I can't remember reading about it on the title by Dale Carnegie.
>Also, your mask is slipping

What are you insinuating?
Thank you ! That was interesting read. The main problems with LibreSSL are software compatibility since most software only build against OpenSSL and performance because the portable version doesn't include optimisations for other platforms than x86_64

The slides came out in 2014 so the API / ABI thing was probably true then but not anymore.

Maybe things would have been different if LibreSSL was backed by a major Linux distribution and OpenBSD. Even then Unix/Linux is not the only target of a lot of software and I doubt a lot of developer would have put the time to support both.

[Edit] I just saw in an other comment that LibreSSL is used in MacOSX and windows for openSSH. Maybe developers will consider it if it becomes available on major platforms
> Are YouTube employees raiding HN or something?

Anything that can be interpreted even the slightest in favor of Google/YouTube is automatically downvoted by the HN mob. If anything, this thread is a prime example of that.
DoorDash and others pay Facebook to acquire users and drive specific customer behaviors. This data sharing allows them to optimize and measure the results of their marketing campaigns.
This data is used to create a feedback loop for ML models powering FB's ad auction and delivery. Marketing campaigns all have objectives that can be monitored via this data. FB will adapt auction dynamics to maximize the value for all parties, and this data helps FB properly set the auction bids or artificially inflate/deflate the price for individual users based on the predicted likelihood of a campaign objective being met.

It's used for campaign measurement - DoorDash reports an action in their app, and FB says "that person saw or clicked on a FB ad before taking that action. give us credit for it!" Facebook is effectively grading their own homework here and ignores other marketing campaigns that may have contributed to the action, but there is a deeper science around interpreting this measurement (marketing mix modeling) and third-parties who can help validate.

The data can also be used to create Facebook campaign audiences. "Show this promotion to customers who ordered from DoorDash 4 times last month." "Show this promotion to those customers' FB friends who do not have the app installed." "Show this promotion to users who have installed the app, but haven't placed an order yet."

So no money is being exchanged for the data, but both parties are able to maximize their partnership value from it.
Have you considered that it might be costochondritis?

I'm 23 and healthy. I went into ER a few months back with high heart rate, chest pressure, and palpitations. They couldn't find anything wrong with my heart, monitored me for a few days and discharged me without a diagnosis.

For 2-3 weeks after that I still had that same occasional chest pressure/tightness. This might be a coincidence but it started easing away when I started doing various exercises meant for costochondritis.
You're right, probably the word advantage was a bad choice here.

The point I wanted to make was that you might disagree with a certain feature/design but that doesn't make them invalid reasons for someone else who likes them to see them as advantages.
I could have sworn several years ago, before React, Vue, Angular X started to pick up, that WebComponents were supposed to be that. That people were talking about how browsers would have built-in support for WebclComponents. I could be remembering wrong though.
An algorithm that merges online and offline reinforcement learning
"Best" is subjective, though, isn't it? What do you regard as being better? Personally I hate frameworks like Zend which abstract database operations into multi-parameter functions. It serves very little purpose when you can just write actual SQL, in my opinion.
See my response to not2b downthread.
> Now, all of this could be turned around quickly with good leadership that could rally the country behind a cause, but we chose someone who...

Were all of these issues nonexistent under prior administrations?

Or, as for turning it around, are you asserting that Clinton both could have and would have done so? If so, how do you know this?
Luckily I did not say that. Retribution and deterrence are very different concepts and objectives. However, most retributive actions also happen to have a deterrent effect. Ie, sending someone to prison as retribution, will also have a deterrent effect on other would-be criminals. This is an empirically verifiable claim with many supporting studies that you can find via a quick google search.
Given the mention of MIRI, I'm pretty sure EA stands for Effective Altruism.
You’re missing a whole world of how governments can get market actors to do things, unless you’re putting “incentives and guarantees” under “force people”. In fact that approach of using market actors to the benefit of the country used to fall under the umbrella of conservatism, in the distant past of 3ish decades ago.
Always interesting to see the "advertising industry needs to die" comments here. 40% of FAANG is built purely on advertising (7% of the S&P500). Some non-zero percent of commenters are employed by adtech funded companies.
Wordpress: Typical low hanging fruit for Hackers in training.

Now's your chance folks! (Don't forget to use Wireguard)
Noted. Apologies!
Oh yeah the back button UX is bad. If you do multiple searches in a row, the back button doesn't exit the search screen, it goes back through your searches. But if you're watching a video and accidentally click on a different video, the back button doesn't take you the the previous video, it goes to the home screen.

This is the opposite of what I want, the search bar has a scroll menu with the most recent searches anyway, I really have no need to traverse my search history.
As long as we're tossing around citations to the scientific literature which supposedly support our arguments, here's one I'm sure you will enjoy: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.05.11.20086439v...
Interesting I'll check this out. I had a similar idea that you would basically catalog everything and then have instructors put in classes. And as you grew more and more class you could start to find repetitions that instructors use and eventually be able to randomly generate classes with well known sequences.
Yeah, I was hoping "re-segregation" sort of covers it, but it seems not.

I will add "skimming" into the list, thanks for bringing this up.
The Senate is designed to act as a counter balance to the house. The senate with equal representation per state, and the house with population based representation.

What do you mean by the Senate is broken?
Disclaimer: Self-plug but I do feel it may be relevant to people here who wish to take responsibility for their greenhouse gas footprint.

If you're looking at CO₂ emissions and want to do something about your own footprint please consider removing your own emissions.

Reductions are great and all (definitely part of the necessary solution) however they do not address the existing excess of CO₂ in the atmosphere

I started "Carbon Removed"[0] for the exact purpose to bring carbon removal to everyone and make it easy for us all to compensate the damage we have done to the environment. We support carbon removal methods so you can turn your emissions into trees and stone.

If you're more interested in removal methods I suggest researching:

* tree planting - cheap and easy but slow to see results
* direct air capture and storage - new, innovative technology that can permanently remove CO₂ through mineralisation but is expensive at this stage. Search "climeworks"
* enhanced weathering - "olivine stones" and "project vesta" are good steps here that can slowly and naturally capture CO₂
* blue carbon - naturally removing carbon dioxide through ocean ecosystems
* biochar - "carbonise" organic material and use it as a soil supplement (as well as a carbon sink)

Personally I have been exceptionally happy to see the transition from "carbon credits" (which, IMHO provide dubious value and are hard to quantify) to net-zero emissions - the thought leading concept of today. Steps taken by Stripe[1] and Microsoft[2] to become "net zero" or even "carbon negative" help normalise this transition.

tl;dr: We can all reduce our footprints but we need to do more and remove the existing excess CO₂ in the atmosphere to get back to "normal".

0. https://carbonremoved.com

1. https://stripe.com/blog/negative-emissions-commitment

2. https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2020/01/16/microsoft-will-b...
Jesus we need to free this technology from corporate control.
The average teacher salary in CO is north of $50k [1]. Is she living in a very rural, LCOL area?

[1]: https://denver.cbslocal.com/2018/04/16/interactive-map-teach....
Toyota is shipping multiple electric models, though. The RAV4 Prime is quite impressive.
Do people actually use DMs on Twitter for anything?

I'm reasonably active on Twitter, but I'm not famous and don't have a ton of followers. Are DMs a common method of communication for high profile accounts?

I'd suspect not (since I'd think most high profile accounts have people that run them).

I'd guess the simple (dumb) explanation for this hack is probably the true one.
There isn't a way to force schools to reopen in person right now. As soon as there is an outbreak (and there will be), teachers will stop going, and parents won't allow their kids to go.
I got off on the wrong foot with a coworker. The first time I needed to talk to him was because his code wasn't working, he tried to blame user error, it did not go well.

It took me months at the coffee machine talking about anything he wanted to talk about before he warmed up. Now he's often the first to say 'hi' when I enter a meeting room or support an idea I presented, instead of avoiding me.
Sorry I just picked one datacenter, so, 1/5h of the hosts or 15k metrics per host with some rudimentary math!

Our data lives on each datacenter only and then we query cross datacenter via grafana when we need.
”My employer should switch to a different business model or go under” isn’t a weird opinion.
Far too sweeping of a statement. "At their best" charter schools provide a laboratory for experimentation and alternative models of education which are impossible to implement within a rigid bureaucracy. In NYC we have many excellent progressive charter schools with massive waiting lists to get in. In many cases test scores are lower because these schools have chosen to emphasize real education over test preparation which unfortunately dominates bandwidth in many classrooms.
speaking of employee analytics i just came across this: https://www.myleon.co/
is it just me.. or once we start adding "Ai" to human relations/performance.. i get nervous
Author here - happy to answer your questions...

Beware, there's a bug on ARM11-based Raspberry Pis (BCM2835 on Pi 1/Zero/Zero W and CM1) that crashes the VM when executing drawing functions. I'm currently investigating the problem.
School classrooms in most California counties won’t open due to Covid surge
In Santa Clara County, CA (Silicon Valley), a group of 40 principals got together in person a few weeks back to discuss reopening plans.

And they got COVID.

Is it any wonder that teachers don't trust that they will be kept safe?
Throwaway because I wouldn't be surprised if Disney retaliated because of this post.

As a person who recently joined the Disney org not by choice, I wouldn't wish Disney on my worst enemies. Seems like OP bought into Disney's propaganda hook, line, and sinker.

Take the CFO types example and dial that to 19. You can't even buy a sandwich without Disney corporate asking for the ROI of it. Want to use a different programming language? An OSS library? A SASS vendor? Please get approvals from legal and finance with ROI estimates. Nevermind the yearly dance to justify why engineers you already have should still stay on payroll. Contracts and employment are cancelled by default at the end of the year unless management makes a case on ROI for every head. Software projects to them are like movies, once it's "done", the people involved can kindly fuck right off.

This isn't just limited to the technology side, I have friends throughout the creative side in both film and parks divisions. Every hour of their time has to be accounted for and approved up the management chain, every project must be forecast with sufficient ROI before start, and will be cancelled without notice the moment it there's a hint of missing expectations.

Even getting a H1-B replacement is luxury that you have to fight for. H1-B is still more expensive than a contractor in a developing country under one of Disney's international divisions.

The magic of Disney is the boatloads of people who continue to _want_ to work for Disney despite all this.
A million mink culled in Netherlands and Spain amid Covid-19 fur farming havoc
Would it be forbidden by Apple to publish a similar app for iOS?
It's pretty funny whatever it means, because I'm pretty much the least masked person on the internet. Here you go!

https://twitter.com/bpodgursky

bpodgursky@gmail.com

https://github.com/bpodgursky/

I have one username, and it's my name. It's all in my profile too. I don't pretend anything.
Or maybe it makes sense for the creatives to be the "rockstars" at Disney, and for the engineers to be the "rockstars" at software companies.

Companies should invest most heavily in the areas that are directly creating and discovering value, and outsource everything else to the greatest extent possible.
My mother has been a teacher for ~10 years in Colorado and makes $75k in jeffco.
I don't recall components being in the XHTML spec.
Browsers do have built-in support for web components. You can extend HTMLElement in every current major browser.
As I said, "Just don't let junior visit grandma."
Wait, did it? The Pull Request is still open and it doesn't really look like it will get to be accepted any time soon:

https://github.com/TeamNewPipe/NewPipe/pull/3205
Kids don't learn like adults. They can't replace teachers and peers with computers, not permanently.
This is the Israeli tactic. Blame everything on xenophobia when actually people are just disgusted by the grim shit that happening there.
Saw this idea on a previous HN comment thread and was intrigued by the idea.
> Do they have the budget for counseling when students and teachers pass away?

It pains me to admit that this didn't even occur to me as part of the topic of teachers being sent back. The human aspects of students-teacher relationships. I feel I've been desensitized to this after exposing myself to a constant stream of news, and now I'm thinking further about what other aspects lie behind other headlines. Thank you for sharing this
Like any company, it’s much better working in the function that drives their competitive advantage—supply chain at walmart, marketing at coke, etc. They get the management attention and the budget. Working in software at Disney is going to be closer to working in software at your average company, which isn’t fantastic.
Beetle-mounted camera streams insect adventures
2 hours ago (when I posted), my comment was more relevant.
Accelerating the Smalltalk VM BitBlt primitives using the VPU would certainly be interesting. Currently, drawing is rather slow since lots of the functionality is implemented in interpreted bytecodes and rendering to the framebuffer is completely unoptimized.
Show HN: Tasky – Flow diagram task management
Except dipshits disrupting fire operations are still not directly impacting other drone operators... I wasn't saying that all regulations are unnecessary, just that the fallout from bad regulation needs to be ascribed to the FAA itself rather than absolving it as some blameless reflexive entity. Others have summarized the specific issues with the FAA's proposal better than I can.