skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The cost of housing is only closely coupled to the cost of land to the extent you haven’t the technology to fit more units on the same lot. The value of land should continue increasing indefinitely as it’s a function of local amenity. Who benefits from the value of land is a deep question.
Spammers actually use that list to find numbers to call.
I remember once making a VHS tape of the output of a PlayStation when you put an Audio CD in it. It makes some visualizations like this. I brought it to school because I thought it would look cool in our morning announcements, which were put on by students.

I didn't realize it, but I miss music visualizers too.
And it does have issues. In fact, LibreOffice offers better compatibility.
GDPR story time: Sixt car rentals had this braindead policy of having to send a letter to be able to opt out of marketing.

For a short period of time I even had a website dedicated to calling them out on their bullshit practices, and went in to their Facebook page and posted the link everytime there were any questions about it.

I even got a threatening takedown email, to which I kindly restated what I had written on the page: that I would not pay postage to Germany to unsubscribe and that the page would go down either when I got an official notice that I was unsubscribed from everything or when I hadn't received any marketing email for 6 months.

In the end I spent much more time than needed to GDPR-request all information they had on me and detailed information how it was used. Only to ask them to remove all of it in the end.
They made their bed. This is a crisis that is entirely of their own making. They knew exactly what would happen.

I strongly suspect that the court will let them sleep in the bed of their own making, for as long as they like.
I quit reddit using this app.

I was quite addicted and would constantly and unconsciously open reddit, and even though I was only participating in smaller, innocently looking subs, they were actually quite toxic. R/learnJapanese was fx full of people who wanted to learn Japanese and wanted everybody else to stop so they could have it for themselves.

I added it as a negative task and that made me conscientious about my visits and made me quit.

It also got me started flossing.

Weekly tasks that did not have a specific day, I failed at, but I think it was the open nature of when they had to be done and not the games fault.

But just those two habits was a big win.
It seems like it's still a federated model, or will you only be able to send Google mail to another Google user?

I suppose the joke is that email has already evolved into this model, for most people.
Not speaking to this question... but I largely don't even participate in stackoverflow anymore as most questions seem to be what should be an RTFA, have an existing answer, or homework help for what is way beyond the scope of the site.

It's frustrating when 9/10 of the questions aren't even deserving of an answer (at least that's my opinion) for the above reasons.
I happily lived with my parents while I worked a tech job from 18-21. I'm almost 40 now, own a house, and am married. I won't "live with" my parents by any real definition, but with more WFH flexibility, I will absolutely be making the 7 hour drive to spend a week with them more often than I was able to before.

My parents are awesome! And you only have so much time with them in this world -- they're in their 70s and 80s and I'm happy to have the flexibility to spend more time with them. I do make sure to get a covid test each time I visit, though. (currently visiting an aunt and uncle out-of-state, after a covid test and a 16 hour drive).
“playing with my replacement OLED display for the Equate pregnancy tester”
Parents also get tax credits from govt. This is not companies responsibly but governments to control population
The average size of a new home is 2623 square feet.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/pf/07/mcmansion.asp
Yacd – Decrypts FairPlay applications on iOS 13.4.1 and lower, no jb required
Yeah though if somebody bought a high leverage call on Tesla Thursday they might have lost it all in a day. The thing is it's hard to predict when the rally will end. You can only make predictions with some, or maybe increasing, level of certainty but it's still a bet.
X Whys
Summary:

1. Incremental improvement - implement a small version that works in a basic use case, then extend. Don't build it all in once.

2. Reuse code. Don't reinvent the wheel

3. Five whys - get to the root cause of why something should be done by asking yourself why many times. Understand the problem well before acting.

4. Keep the solution as simple as possible. Minimalization.

5. Perfection can't be reached, so don't aim there. Be as good as necessary.

6. Postpone complexity and introduce it only when really needed.

I completely agree with all of the above!
Team behind the Russian vaccine publishes some details of early trials
> Now that graphics cards have Type C ports for VR (apparently)

Had. The VirtualLink standard (for which the ports were supposed to be used), was never wildly adopted and is pretty much dead. AMD never introduced Type C ports and Nvidia removed them from their newer graphics cards as well.

Sadly this also means there's practically no direct support for the DisplayPort alternate mode on Desktops anymore, assuming you want a dedicated GPU.
I remember using LibreOffice. It does the job, but with noticeable deficiencies. At this point Google Docs basically replaced the MS Office suite for me. Who even needs "powerpoint" anymore? All of the "character bullet sound animations" are like the 90s web of office software. I basically use Google Docs to look at shared notepads and CSVs, and that's about it.
Show HN: Send office exercise tips and inspiring notes to Slack/Teams
I endorse the above comment in my personal capacity.

Valuations in Japan are below a fifth of similarly situated YC companies, where funding is available, and there are founder/business profiles trivially fundable in the Valley which would never raise a yen here.
If US and Russia could find a way to cooperate then the fact US and China can't do it is still a diplomatic issue, incompetent leaders/diplomats (not the scientists).

>a history of aggressive hacking and stealing of technology and trade secrets,

Really? US should not complain about this since they have a lot of secret military satellites/weapons in space, detonated nukes in space, who knows what other covert operations have - but some other countries should not dare test soem anti-satellite weapons or other military equipment since only US is the only one to be trusted with this.
That's true, but you /can/ do exact geometric constructions that just use the CAS engine in GeoGebra eg https://www.geogebra.org/m/ZdhcBBpj
Permission City is grand. It made me realise just how silly the standard "are we living in a simulated reality?" questions are. Max Tegmark took these ideas further, and iirc cites Egan as partial inspiration for his type 4 multiverse. (I'm sure philosophers will groan and say that none of this is new, but it doesn't stop these from being incredibly fun and compelling ideas!)
Americans do a lot of maturing, gaining life experience, building interpersonal skills, etc. during our twenties. I can't see much of that happening for me in front of my parents. I have some idea of the person I would be if I had simply replaced high school with work as my daytime activity, and I don't like it.

I suspect that this process hsa a lot to do with society changing over time, and I don't think the overlap between traditional cultures and living at home is accidental. When parents maintain supervision and control over their children for their whole lives, rather than just the first 18 years, there is less room for the generation to drift into different norms.
If that was it then they would only require a phone number after there has already been a new account creation from your IP address that month, or support any number of alternative rate limiting strategies that don't have the same privacy implications.

Any website that requires your phone number is doing it for tracking purposes. Which is the same reason why you should never give it to any of them.
U.S. is a different story. On the other side of the pond, things look differently. I know of just one person in his late 20's living with his mom, but this is a recent development in his life(used to live abroad, moved back and needed a place to stay). Otherwise he left the nest pretty much when he was 18.
yes it elapsed and the "profile" is still up. my only choice now is to complain to my "data protection commissioner" but considering GDPR has no teeth I'm not confident it will impress anyone.
I don't think that anyone was arguing those points. simply that they wont eliminate the stress associated with test taking, which is the purpose of this device.
Neat. This VAX-11/780 kit is also great: https://vxcompany.com/2016/02/13/a-working-vax-11780-revisit...
What is so special about this wallet?
What are Double shots !! in JavaScript?
OpenBSD on the Desktop. Basic Setup with X and dwm
I can't speak to your particular situation but I can say that at least in the USA it's a cultural thing to leave your parents. In many Asian cultures (and I'm sure plenty of others) there is no stigma of living with your family and no cultural push to stop.

I'm on several Japanese dating sites. It's not uncommon to see people in their 40s and even 50s living at home. I have a friend in her mid 40s still living at home. It's common to see mom's (50s-60s) and daughters (20s-30s-40s) going out together. One of my closest friend's from Malaysia in is 40s, his older brother lives at home with parents, his wife, and their 10yr old son. It's normal.

I know in the USA the culture tells you "GET OUT!!! YOUR PARENTS SUCK!!! FREEEEEEEEDOOOOOMMMM!" and I'm sure I could name 100+ cultural references but that's hardly the norm for the world. And I gotta say, I'm kind of jealous of people who have no issues spending lots of time with their parents. I love mine dearly but it would be hard to live with them for some reason.
What was even the point of replying? Did you just engage to say "uh, DUH laws do things!" Come on.
I totally understand this. I believe BG's ability to influence, guide and sway global efforts must be enormous. I would think he can probably setup a call with any leader in the world.

Some people only understand "power" in the sense of military or corporate decisions. (This is where Trump misses the big idea.) But imagine how powerful it is to be able to set the agenda, and have most of the world follow you and agree to commit resources in the direction you set.

I would say soft power generally beats hard power, due to being more efficient in terms of costs, creating more buy-in and generating less resistance.
I would use something that looks like an actual habit tracker [1] but with elements of gamification, than a game with elements of tracker, which seems to care more about being fancy pixel art, than a tool to help people track habits.

[1] https://loophabits.org
Well, yes, some parents would. Some simply care about people more than others do. It's a continuum. I know individuals who would gladly take the opportunity of an employer paying them their normal professional salary while volunteering in such places. All these people happen to have their own children (this may be a coincidence, as I am old enough for most of my friends to have had kids by now).

The point is that there is, I expect, a strong inverse relationship between bitterness expressed by childless employees who don't receive paid time off their day job and the desire to volunteer to help others.
Surely the effect on health is mostly the same regardless of population density (if you ignore building size). A wood burner in a small village is still having a negative health effect. Just with fewer people than a dense suburb. Does that make it OK? If you are just damaging the health of 50 people or ten, or just your own family does that make it OK?

Also, in my area you can smell the wood smoke outside. That means that it is also getting into peoples houses. A chimney on the top of your house is still very low to the ground. It doesn't just go away when it exits the chimney.
So I came across something like this once, UK 13A Plug -> 16A Ceeform Socket in an event and asked the guy (a professional with credentials) about it and he explained that it was actually fine from a safety standpoint: (This happened a while ago, might have understood it slightly wrong)

The 13A fuse was there to protect the thing from drawing more than 13A from the supply. After that it just doesn't matter - under a fault, nothing would be able to draw more than the lowest rated link. It's up to you to be aware that if you push it to 11 then things will fizzle out when the fuse goes, but no damage would be done. In this case it was just a couple of parcans so no issue.

The dangerous combination would in fact be the opposite, a 32A Ceeform plug to 16A Ceeform socket unfused. Then it would be possible under fault to actually pass >16A through a thing only rated up to 16A.

He said something along the lines of a 16/32A socket on the wall just means that the socket is capabale of handling 16A, not actually giving you that (or if it was even switched on) and in his line of work for anything needing more than 'a bit' of power they'd rather just tow their own generator in.

This made sense as in the UK, which is different from a lot of the world, 13A sockets are usually backed by a ring main that will happily give you 32A - hence a fuse is mandatory by law in all plugs to protect the plug and flex leading from the plug to device and anything after that. Conversely, you can buy a cheap car inverter with a 13A socket perfectly legally, but try drawing that full 13A and see how far you get.

Also note I'm just talking about amperage here, the voltage (i.e. blue ceeform 230V) must be the same throughout.
Because the reaction to her arrest is a good example of white lady in distress.

Whether you agree or disagree with her arrest and release like two hours after this sort of stuff happens all the time with police but it's a big deal if it's a white lady.

Just for the record im not sure I agree with her arrest but you know... Bigger things to worry about

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_white_woman_syndrome
You can try getting an actual life. I'm not being sardonic. These apps are usually a sign you're addicted to your devices, or the internet.
> If I opt out, doesn't it confirm that what they have is accurate and make my data even more valuable?

Yeah, I don't know why engineers are so pedantically committed to giving these companies more valuable information about you.
Open source is free as in freedom, see opensource.org.

The problem with OnlyOffice is non-community-oriented development and the predatory licensing model where they hold all copyrights and dual-license their code AGPL+proprietary, while forbidding others do the same (since they hold the copyrights), therefore putting themselves at the centre of their universe.

Compare that with the healthy community around LibreOffice where nobody holds copyrights for all of it, so the copyleft actually protects all involved parties from unfair competition and makes them cooperate for the common good.

For OnlyOffice, the open source license is just a marketing trick and a source of occasional free patches.
Obviously not but I think it’s helpful to explore proposed alternatives, especially by credible people, as we work towards better solutions.

Just like in academia exploring what didn’t work helps us either not waste time or maybe even ‘fork’ the idea and attempt to fix the original flaws.

Also the bit about email lacking “revocable authorization to send you things”, at least in a more decentralized and standardized way, is a good concept that could potentially be reexplored.
It's an EU law but enforcement is up to the individual countries. Which is why Ireland keeps its own regulator on a tight leash - to keep the big US players there.
No, consent is just one of the legal bases you can use to justify handling someone's personal data, legitimate interests is another. Their privacy policy should explain if they're using another basis. The ICO have a list of the valid bases https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...
> If it's not a molded connector, someone cut the end off an extension cord and put that connector on.

That's almost certainly what was done. You can buy a loose L5-20R at the local hardware store. Typical PC power cables are plentiful and cheap, saving you the trouble of buying and assembling a 5-15P and a length of cable.
It's a great read and an educative insight into the working behind onlyoffice. The issue (RTL support) is dodged, promises are made ("It's on our roadmap") but none are kept. When gh user ramezrafla starts doing the heavy lifting and started coding, he is basically met with... silence? He codes for free, helps them implements an important feature, and the onlyoffice response is that it will cost him $100k for them to make time for the issue.
Topology Explains Why Automobile Sunshades Fold Oddly (2009)
Many tools will support multiple backends. Amazon S3 and Glacier versus Backblaze are common alternatives.

But I think more important is the front-end tool, what format it creates, whether the content is encrypted before it leaves your machines, etc....

Once you decide which front-end you want to use, then start looking at which back-end might work best with it.

For my part, I believe that it is best to do the first level of backups locally to a NAS device (with encryption before the files hit the server), and then secondarily back up the NAS device to the cloud (with another layer of encryption before the files leave your site).
> Who even needs "powerpoint" anymore?

People who want to make some slides.

And why did you put it in scare quotes as if you’re not even convinced it exists?
Bit Animation Editor – New Patch – v1.1.0
> My dad paid rent in Pasadena, put himself through a Cal State, and put a roof over my mother and sister's head by working at a gas station. He will be the first to tell you that simply isn't economically possible anymore.

I certainly was never able to do that either. I just moved out and rented a room in an area I could afford and worked from there. Just because your Dad had it really easy doesn't mean its become crazy difficult.

It does come across like you have a very high expectations about life because you happened to have very privileged parents. Most people in the US never had the advantages your father had and we get by just fine. Maybe we'll never be millionaires, but I think we'll both be okay.
The problem right now is that big email providers commonly regard all of your email as spam even if it is signed.
In my country people leave their wood burner running all winter regardless of the weather. People are never going to turn it off just because of weather conditions.

And there is moralising on the other side of the argument, it is just less explicit. The old fashioned "natural" manliness of chopping and burning wood is definitely considered virtuous by a lot of people. Maybe this is restricted to middle class though.
> which clearly cares more about being fancy pixel art than a tool to help people track habits

Why do you say it 'clearly cares more' about art than its purpose?
Thanks to a website with great content, we are a website developer. Want to learn from you

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Problem with cheap Android phones is that many come preinstalled with malware
It is the first mobile wallet for Harmony Protocol. This wallet supports staking, delegation, reward claim functionality and other features.
For more about wallet : https://medium.com/ibriz-harmony/harmony-mobile-wallet-a-def...
No, I basically want a W switch to warn only on potential buggy code (implicit-int, etc)
Users and groups are not enough to secure Linux, especially on a desktop environment.

Snaps have a permissions system backed by AppArmor and Seccomp that confines the snap to a sandbox with limited privileges based on a security profile.

You can read about it here:

- https://core.docs.ubuntu.com/en/guides/intro/security#headin...

- https://snapcraft.io/docs/interface-management

Flatpak does have a sandbox but in practice, many flatpaks do not use it securely. You can read about it here: https://flatkill.org/

AppImage does not seem that security is one of its goals.

So, for the time being I'll keep using snaps. They're a great idea :)

So, tl;dr: Snaps are not only about packaging. They confine software to a sandbox with limited privileges.
LO-FI player - Interact with objects and create your own music
So you’re saying touching a Supercharger in 110F temps tomorrow and discharging it into a lithium battery contained in a hot car that’s been driving through such temps for hours is totally safe!
So I discovered something disturbing about UK plugs - yes, the fuse is 13Amps, but it's not like your main circuit breaker which trips instantly - no, those fuses take a long time to melt and break. I discovered this by accidentally drawing 20 amps through a single plug, because I was mistaken about the power draw of the two devices that were plugged into one extension cord. I only realized once I touched the cable and it was pretty hot(not melting yet, but definitely hotter than you want your cable to be) - I got a power draw meter and yep, I was drawing about 4.4kW(~20amps) through a plug equipped with a fully intact 13Amp fuse! I asked an electrician how can that be, and he said that yep, these fuses won't protect you from a higher draw that lasts a few minutes, the current needs to be either super high(like, not 20 but 50 amps) or prelonged enough to melt the fuse.

That has....changed my perception of how these fuses are meant to work.
Has it occurred to you that that feeling has probably been universal for a very long time, and we just didn't have twitter and an pseudoanonymous place to express it?
So interestingly enough, a Facebook account I made years ago that was only used as a test is somehow in the records linked to my current address. Facebook is literally the only person that knows about this account and its never been attached to my personal FB account. It's making me really suspect right now...
The Flash plugin in Experiments doesn't work either. :)
Not every CPU is x64
Its also super disingenuous

LKY lived in a rather small house.

The current president tried to continue living in her HDB (public housing) after taking office but gave up on advice of security and complaints from neighbours about said security.
I’ll allow it ;) TBH I was thinking along the same lines myself.
Or the political capital to get the zoning change approved to build more lots.