skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The source explains it better than I can

That doesn't completely answer the question. It addresses discounts and grants, but there's more to it than that.

> On its own, that looks really bad

Yes, it does, and that's still no accounting for differences in size. Even state schools vary widely. Eastern Michigan University is not University of Michigan by a long shot.

> once you account for the change in ROI

That matters little to someone trying to figure out how they're going to afford a house while they're still paying off student loans. It mostly kicks in much later, and money later is not the same as money earlier. If you really want to consider that increased ROI, you also have to consider how it's offset by lost opportunities for saving and compounding interest because people are buried when they first get out of school.

Also, if college is no less affordable, why are they so buried? Graduating with more student-loan debt than income was practically unthinkable when I went to school. It's commonplace now. Why? This whole empathy-lacking "it's no harder than it used to be" argument just doesn't pass the smell test.
Agreed, there may be a cause effect fallacy going on here. Sucessful people have lots of people asking for things so they are forced to narrow more where newer people trying to get established have to take what they can get
Who buys you food?
I have confrontations every time with the police in my country.

I'm still alive.
Unplug the modems. They connect to internal antennas don't they?
> In that case, wouldn't any implementation be O(1) regardless of whether they use an array, linked list, hashtable, heap, stack, whatever?

Yes, because there is no "n" involved. For example, this code:

for i in 1...1_000_000 {
print(i)
}
return ["a", "e", "i", "o", "u"].contains(character)

is still O(1), it just has a higher constant factor. The only exception is that you could have psuedo-polynomial algorithms that depend on the value input itself, like

func foo(i: Int) {
for _ in 1...i {
print(i)
}
}
>Under Katsube’s direction, Junko also enrolled in a program that helps shut-ins learn social skills by engaging in activities such as gardening, music, sports, and volunteering.

America desperately needs this. I fear the rise of social media has caused more and more people to stay inside all day without interacting with any real humans. I've found Meetup to work very well for getting out of the house.

I did find it interesting how closely moving out and getting married was linked here. I've seen members of my family have children, without moving out and I definitely moved out while single.
So that makes it anecdotal. I thought that's something others do as well. I personally don't even know where else to look for articles. I also don't trust other sources or possibly outdated mirrors.
Respectfully disagree. Desktop Outlook is largely abandon-ware at this point, with no real development or improvements taking place for over ten years and Microsoft's efforts being almost exclusively focused on their online/webmail offers (e.g. Outlook.com/Office 365).
Computational complexity theory is all about being very pedantic, and GP's conclusion is spot on.
I like the concept but the price is steep IMO. $90 for two actuators in the starter kit then $40 for each additional module.

I wonder if one could design a similar solution without requiring a bridge. Although of course given the power consumption adding WiFi on the actuators might not be a great idea.
I was on the opposite side of this a few years ago. I spent a lot of my childhood in Germany and had the opportunity to go back and see my childhood home and walk along the street. The street was a lot nicer than I remembered so I took some pictures to show my family. At one of the houses I started taking a picture with my callphone and within ~ 10 seconds the front door opened and a woman appeared and started asking me what I was doing and a few seconds later a man appeared next to her and I got the impression that if I didn't leave right away a call to the police would be made.

I'm a millennial and indeed, it seems perfectly normal to take pictures of things you want to remember later. Photographing a person without asking them is more questionable and I can imagine creepy ways to do it, but photographing a house seems 100% unobjectionable. I don't feel that I have any right to privacy when I'm in a public space, someone else taking a photo of me doesn't harm me in any way.
"TCP is recognized in California as a human carcinogen, and extensive animal studies have shown that it causes cancer. Short term exposure to TCP can cause throat and eye irritation and can affect muscle coordination and concentration. Long term exposure can affect body weight and kidney function."

Doesn't sound like something one should gargle tho.
> I see no value in having more people on the planet. If anything it only reduces the value of each individual.

Does it? A group of people who just know how to raise and care for nerfs may not be worth anything to me. But add a bunch more people who know how to turn nerf wool into a high-quality textile and I start to value the nerf herders a lot more.
> For some task inference CPU can't be real time. Example for some of those task are speech recognitions and friends, machine translation etc

Funnily enough, the two services that my team is running on CPU are speech recognition and machine translation at real-time speeds, so that is definitely not true.

Heck, I can run an accurate real-time speech recognition service on my computer and only use like 5% of CPU.
No. The open office environment was very annoying.

So I got some good noise canceling headphones and all was right for awhile until people start waving their hand in front of your face. ;-/
A Simple Guide to Log JavaScript Events to the Console for Debugging
Your answered yourself there. Tesla does not needs these guys, BMW and Mercedes do.

Remember when Apple went after the small Asian company that did the aluminum unibody for Asus laptops? Same thing here, just in a different business.
Why would that be the case? Its a small company that was already in financial trouble.

> The company was in financial trouble and there were reports that it was about to close its doors.

> Now we learn that Tesla reportedly swooped in and bought the company of 210 employees.
I do not. I imagine it's pretty difficult to quantify, but given the economic stagnation of many rural areas that depended on one or a handful of manufacturing or natural resource extraction facilities, I imagine many people can see and feel it.

It sort of makes sense with cheaper labor abroad and cheaper transportation and cheaper communications that money can move very quickly to take advantage of arbitrage. Unfortunately, for people with families, that isn't as easy, so next best solution is to live somewhere with lots of employers, and is experiencing growth.
"better" is a strange word to use when discussing security, everyone's situation is different™. You're making a set of trade-offs between availability (backups) and confidentiality (only using hardware tokens which are tamper evident) which absolutely do not generalize to every case.
That's what it's for.

https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/files/pil.3917.pdf
> In that case, wouldn't any implementation be O(1) regardless of whether they use an array, linked list, hashtable, heap, stack, whatever?

Yes.
That's what the desktop/mobile app does for generating the TOTP code that's using the TOTP secrets on the Yubikey.

I'm not sure if a Yubikey's simplest mode as a HID device can read the device's wall clock it's attached to without additional drivers?
The negativity sounds similar to me ...
That 65% includes people who bought housing while it was still possible to do so without being in the top 5% of earners
https://lmgtfy.app/?q=dalit+beaten+for+entering+temple
While not C focused, https://macgui.com might be a good resource for your endeavor.
I use Thunderforest, the neighborhood style without house numbers, for many years and I'm happy. I use the cyclemap style when I plan routes (on https://www.alltrails.com/ where I have a paid account) and it's the best style for mountain biking there is in my opinion.
I have this page bookmarked in my list of bitmap fonts. Allow me to share some more:

https://forums.nesdev.com/viewtopic.php?p=87880&sid=bef3cfd8... - A collection of fonts ripped from some NES games

http://pelulamu.net/unscii/ - A font meant to look good in ASCII art

https://robey.lag.net/2010/01/23/tiny-monospace-font.html - a tiny 3x5 bitmapped font.

SFont aren't monochrome, and working with them might take some work, but here are 2 nice collections:
https://opengameart.org/content/the-collection-of-8-bit-font... and https://opengameart.org/content/a-package-of-8-bit-fonts-for...

http://www.type-invaders.com/sinclair/8bitfonts/ - a set of fonts for ZX Spectrum emulators
It's literally the intended correct medical use.

https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/files/pil.3917.pdf

> TCP is recognized in California as a human carcinogen, and extensive animal studies have shown that it causes cancer.

They also say that about coffee in California.
I work for a for-profit public SaaS corporation, we are not optimizing for energy efficiency, we are optimizing for cloud compute costs.
> The Pi Hole statistics were terrifying at around 12,000 blocked Samsung requests per day (around 6-7 hours of shared TV usage)

The stats can be misleading. It's just trying over and over again when it has a failure. If the first attempt was successful, you would have a lot less requests.
In the context of the USA:

The hypothetical where a geopolitical rival has the capacity to shut down shipping across the entirety of the Atlantic and the Pacific isn't something that will enter the realm of plausibility within the next 5 years or so. 5 years is plenty of time to spin up farms.

That's also ignoring the fact that whether we'd even need to spin up farms in a world without subsidies is an open question.
Tangentially:

> And if you work on a political campaign or as a journalist, you should definitely have one (or something similar).

It's tough, tptacek & idlewords have been facing an uphill battle with that:

https://idlewords.com/2019/05/what_i_learned_trying_to_secur...
Won’t all the equipment and land (the expensive inputs to farming) still exist if prices drop? Without subsidies, some farmers may become insolvent, but either they will be able to restructure their debt or someone will buy the operation with a cheaper cost structure. Aren’t the same principles at play as in oil extraction or production of any other commodity? If production drops, prices will go back up, and someone will produce to meet the demand. Certainly this would be a cold reality for family farmers, but I don’t see how it results in the US not having any food producers.
Yep O(5) = O(1)
And it feels like sinus infection, but on the other hand I can't imagine why I can't smell and taste stuff if I can easily breath. I'm taking already meds for sinus infection, will call my doctor after the weekend if there will be no improvement. Unfortunately in Poland we can't get covid test without having all four symptoms of it... I could do this myself, but it's very pricey and I'm doing my work from home and wearing a mask in shops anyway, so I'll just isolate even more.
Check your LAN network speeds with iperf3
Hardware fault shuts Tokyo Stock Exchange for the day
I don’t think that’s a secret in Napa or SLO vineyards/wineries...
No disrespect assumed! :) tbh, when I see people using things like Hugo, i tend to assume they're on a part of the web dev spectrum that is equal-to or further-along than mine. This my failing. I made assumptions about your situation. I just tend to assume that people default to things like Wordpress when they need to exist in that hinterland between publication and bother.

Perhaps I need to look into these things a bit more!
Maybe check out https://www.wonder.me/? Seems like it could be useful

Some people at my company are using it, but I don't miss the watercooler talk that much, so I haven't tried it
Y’all should give this a watch:

https://youtu.be/WYCH1Ylncxc
Support of people may be involved, and this is a poor forum to litigate deep problems -- but if I trusted the diversity-and-inclusion apparatus of Silicon Valley in general to support the entirety of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, including the inconvenient parts about people of differing religions, then I might not been predisposed to choose that word.

Even your reply highlights it. "It's about people." Notice the manner in which you _correct_ my rather anodyne words. The fault is that I did not frame the question as you would have me frame it, and looked at a part of the general phenomenon that is different from you think deserves to be centered on.

You are welcome to your ideology, in any event, and it would be a poor world indeed where one could not act to change the world in accordance with one's conscience.
Right, I think the counter here is that Ruby isn’t trendier than Python is.
I personally know multiple people that got COVID-19 earlier this year (March/April) with mild symptoms, however their smell/taste is STILL impaired today. One told me he believes his olfactory senses are about 70% recovered, 5 months later. He's lost weight from losing the desire to eat, which is terrifying. Hopefully it's just a matter of time and they recover fully - there's a lot about the virus we still don't fully understand, and there is a chance of permanent effects even with mild symptoms.
We use Jira at work for bug tracking. Like many useful tools, it was initially sort of snuck in the back door by the development team. It was just a tool for bug tracking. Eventually corp IT took it over and added every possible feature and hundreds of custom fields (90% of which are never used) and it's become slow and bloated. An it's partly on Atlassian for catering to so many whims.
Gigantic caveat: “And no matter how successful the strategy is, these altered properties will persist only as long as you apply the control pulse.”
Absolute same - a vague whiff, tastes coming back to food with varying strengths depending on what it was, then a return to normalcy. I'm still not sure if it's back to 100%, simply due to the fact I also never really had a mindful baseline of what was normal.
The joys of avoiding being an early adopter.
People frequently spend that on a night at the bar/movies/bowling. Why is this a worse use of money?
Announcing the launch of the Android Partner Vulnerability Initiative
Pulumi announces virtual Cloud Engineering Summit for Oct. 7 – 8, 2020
I think you're about to reach the point where you realize that the world optimum point is very low.
What is the peace of mind aspect about? Are you meaning that a reliable test that was negative would tell people they hadn’t infected anyone?
Exactly. This is more than just a single Docker container, this is all the architecture necessary to have a highly scalable, high availability setup where you can dial up the number of Docker containers as high as you want at the press of a button.

Not everyone needs all this, but most people who want scale and availability do need all this.
Based on that logic you would have to ban all transfers of goods except retail of new goods and "authorized" resale via partners under the term the vendor allows.

For example you could start by banning the sale of all used cars.
Western Ireland has been like that since the Great Potato Famine in 1840. Beautiful country; I've ridden from Carna to Galway on horseback. Not good farmland, though.
> Not only does this improve your privacy, but it improves the UI and remote of your TV.

Two out of three anyhow... the Apple TV remote is pretty mediocre. Gets rid of a lot of junk I never use, and a bunch of stuff I really miss (the mute button for starters).
Haha, I appreciate the candor! I definitely do like the tranquility now a days when I'm deep in code as well.

Just out of curiosity, would your answer also apply in moments when you wanted to take a break (ie got away from the desk, took a walk etc)?
Hacked hospital chain says all 250 US facilities affected
> When the discussion is about economics (the topic I have studied at uni) most comments are just plain wrong and show a complete ignorance about the topic.

Imagine how little they know about the topics you haven’t studied.

The overall quality of comments here is the same as every other niche discussion forum. OK on the original topic. Pretty poor on everything else. The only advantage is that this place at least has some moderation.
AWS, Twilio, PayPal, Coinbase, Gusto, ...
You end up with dense urban centers just based on the relative value of commercial vs residential square footage. An office space in NYC is often above 20/sf/month that’s the equivalent of renting a 500sf apartment at over 10,000$/month. The only way to get true mixed use zoning in ultra dense urban areas is to mandate it.

Consider from a companies perspective they want easy access to employees and other business. The dense urban core offers both, so many companies are willing to pay a premium.
The largest importers of US agricultural goods are Canada, China, Mexico, and the E.U. Will China collapse if all of a sudden it faces a pork shortage?
Google search didn't start out with ads either. It's part of why we moved from Altavista et al to Google..

Google News is still in hot waters with various governments. It's too early to start monitizing it.
This is such a refreshing read!
Huge caveat if you read the article: “And no matter how successful the strategy is, these altered properties will persist only as long as you apply the control pulse.”

As long as you keep your garbage under billions on constantly active perfectly timed lasers, it works!
Since the peak? That's... um... not very long. When was the peak? April? Women dropping out at fastest pace in six months? Yeah, um... OK. Wake me up when you've got something real to report.
i don't like how it's not trivial and inconvinient to make it show all articles in one feed, so i wrote my own very simple one that shows all articles from all feeds in one big feed
>> I believe that public company CEOs should get into prison much more often that they are.

Remember me how many executives from GS got into prison for the 1MDB saga
Apparently it means interpreter.

https://boa-dev.github.io/boa/doc/boa/exec/index.html
Duplicate question https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24664221 The guidelines ask for "Please don't delete and repost." but I think that also applies to asking the same question within 2 hours.
I built a social network for conversations during the lonely lockdown: https://taaalk.co. The conversations are typically about a subject (e.g. mental health, bitcoin, etc.). Anyone can start one and/or you can leave your details to Taaalk with others/request to Taaalk with someone who has left their details.

Please enjoy :). Always interested in feedback. Email in bio.
other general reports about the outage:

Bloomberg https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24648722

NYTimes https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24647347

Reuters https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24647906

Further Bloomberg hardware breakdown analysis https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24664645
The studies weren't out then.

Let's not pretend that even the data driven people decry "fearmongering" to anything that wasn't a peer reviewed study published in a journal, even though there were no peer reviewed studies published in journals yet.
> I thought that was normal, but everyone making such a big deal out of the loss of smell makes me wonder if I'm unusual for experiencing it with regular colds.

It was normal until people started to extremely exaggerate what covid-19 really is to make it seem a lot more dangerous when in fact it is just like influenza.
photos come only from teachers to parents, so comments nor likes are needed. it's a one way sharing.
>Hopefully it won't take another 35 years for them to fix CSV opening so it doesn't auto-format long numbers into scientific notion or dates

Connect to the CSV using Powerquery in Excel. Solves 100% of the problems of CSVs.
I completely agree that we should understand the root cause, but I completely disagree that excluding certain cities helps us do that. Rather, it obfuscates. If you want to illuminate, you should aggregate by population density, then slice and dice by age, income quintile (not just median), parental income quintile, etc.

> that's a San Francisco problem

What's your excuse for the hundreds of places that aren't San Francisco but still have ridiculous ratios between income and housing prices? Your own sources identify some. The absolute last thing this site needs is more SF-centric tunnel vision.
After firefox dropped support for live bookmarks I switched to the "Livemarks" plugin. Works the same as before: RSS is just part of your bookmarks menu.
A Community: Become a better self, TOGETHER
I believe in self-improvement and lifelong learning. However, self-improving, no matter it's mentally or physically, seems inevitably lonely.

Everyone has different rhythm of life and different image of "a better self", even compared with their loved ones. This uniqueness of individuals makes the journey of being a better self lonely. Being oneself is uncompromisable, but the loneliness of going through it all alone is always unbearable.

We need a community of like-minded lifelong self-improvers, where self-improvers that are working on similar stuff can be grouped together for a defined timeframe to accomplish the similar "sub-goals".

For example, Amy is software engineer and recently has some interests of Plato, but none of her friends or families have the same interests ; Sam is a retiree who wants to read more philosophical literatures and he picked up Plato this time, his old friends are more enjoyed in other activities... they can start an assembly around topic Plato. The assembly has a 4 weeks duration and each joined member needs to define their own schedule and goals. During the period, each member needs to checkin with the assembly on an agreed frequency, e.g everyday before 9pm. Before the assembly is dismissed, all members gather together at an online party to celebrate what they've accomplished.

The same can applied to physical improvements or learning a new skill.

-----------

Want to have some feedback of such a community. Should I proceed with this idea? Does anyone resonate with the vision?
Google is a huge company and the majority of its employees are not contributors to ISO C++.
I'd say this is why companies give bonuses. Stock is fungible for cash unless the company is private, in which cases a stock bonus can be meaningfully different from a cash bonus.
You're missing a very important core requirement: it has to look cool.
It's worth mentioning that if you pay out-of-state tuition to attend a highly ranked State school, you are almost certainly not going to become a median earner. You will comfortably find yourself spending most of your career in the top 2 quintiles, if not the top quintile altogether (~$100,000 salary puts you in the top quintile).

If you're below median and would like to attend, you're going to receive FAFSA, Pell Grants, on top of university-specific discriminatory pricing that favors the poor.

There's no reason one should pay out-of-state tuition outside their own State unless it's at a "top-tier engineering school", in which case the point is basically moot.
Right — it's really hard to disentangle "discovery" from "object sales". You can end up with a lot of B2B "cycles" that become self-supporting. Basically, the B2B cycles of discovery fund other cycles of "discovery" and the businesses mutually support each (think discovery- and software- as-a-service).