skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could pool your money with other people needing housing and collectively obtain that housing, with all y'all having equal ownership of it. This is known as a "housing cooperative" - kind of like if you rented from a corporation, but one in which you and your fellow tenants (and nobody else) are all equal shareholders.

A housing cooperative is about as economically efficient as it gets; you and your tenants would only need to pay the bare minimum to keep up with loan payments (and possibly, as I've proposed elsewhere in this thread and others, a land value tax) and maintenance, with no middlemen taking any cut out of your rent.
Monolith, sure.

Microservices, no.
...assuming linear progression.
This section of this book:

https://www.withouthotair.com/c21/page_150.shtml

Has some calculations that show that using gas to generate electricity (in a modern gas fired power station) which you then use to run heat pumps for heating - is overall more efficient than just using the gas for heat given real world numbers. (It does go on to show the limitations of how much ground-source heat pumping you can do without freezing the ground - his ballpark numbers suggest maybe only 25% of the heating requirements for a typical British suburb could be met with just ground-sourced heat pumps before you'd freeze the available ground...)

(That whole chapter starting back on page 140, and the whole book - are well worth reading in my opinion.)
We are currently working on a whole line of textures/ outfits. This will coming in the future updates. Please stay tuned. We will also notify you :) Apologies that you the feel model like someone else. Please place a rectify request, so that we can fix the issue from our back end.
I also think it's important to think about the other side of this, which is why nitpicking happens in the first place. In my experience, the underlying reasons why people nitpick code have little to do with shipping the best possible version of the product --- rather, nitpicking is a response to:

1) pressure from PMs/POs for quick, yet "effective" code reviews that don't hold up releases, and

2) implicit pressure from other developers to maintain "polite" relations by only pointing out minor, "typo"-level issues with their code instead of requesting architectural changes that could be seen as condemning their work.
The person can make their own decision. It's balmy outside and the cell connection cuts out? Probably a network issue or terrorist attack, neither of which should affect electricity prices. On the other hand if it's been unusually cold for the past week and it cuts out, you probably should keep an eye on your electricity usage. Although in extreme weather events it's usually the electricity that goes out first, not the cell connection, because the latter tends to have battery backups.
oh cool, good to know!
We can have an argument about the nature of scientific truth, but I think that's a big topic.

What contemporary graduate macro everywhere teaches you is a set of tools. You then have to ask and answer your own questions. There isn't any "indoctrination" as you seem to be imagining. It's not different at all from doing a math PhD and taking a first-year analysis sequence, or a CS PhD and taking an algorithms class. It is exactly the same.

If you can take these tools and show that any of the truths presented in this article are false and can do it in a convincing way, then (as I have said elsewhere in this thread) you are going to be able to get a great job in whatever department you want.

Understand something about the incentives in science - surprising and counterintuitive results, convincingly demonstrated, can have enormous payoffs.

The way you seem to be imagining things work in economics departments and graduate programs bears little relationship to the way things actually are.
> We need to inject competition into the system

That 10K doesn't fix it overnight, but it does raise salaries which would increase competition in the talent pool.
My M1 Mac Mini is also at 3% after 2 months, 1 TB disk:

Percentage Used: 3%
Data Units Read: 168,154,606 [86.0 TB]
Data Units Written: 169,999,872 [87.0 TB]
Host Read Commands: 1,077,848,202
Host Write Commands: 743,848,335

this is a secondary dev machine, so while it's been on and idle for almost 500 hours, it's only had a week or two of "active work".
“Mark Changed the Rules” Facebook Went Easy on Alex Jones and Right-Wing Figures
Sorry that I don't know much about SSDs but what do you mean by "their drive will go readonly"? Can you elaborate? Thanks.
Option A: the tool is accurate, and you've writing 1 TB in 14 hours (73 GB/hr for the entire time the drive has been on).

Option B: The tool is interpreting the SMART data incorrectly, or the drive isn't reporting it correctly.

I mean I don't know which is correct, but it seems odd that in 20 days of ownership, the drive has been awake for only 14 hours, but been writing solidly at the rate of a gig a minute for the whole time.
The dollar is backed by the full faith and credit of the US federal government, for starters.

Bitcoin is backed by hoping a greater fool will pay you more for it, and a bunch of GPUs in Xianjiang.
MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2020, Four Thunderbolt 3 ports) (1 year old)

Percentage Used: 0%

Data Units Read: 23,095,006 [11.8 TB]

Data Units Written: 22,728,206 [11.6 TB]

Host Read Commands: 436,520,152

Host Write Commands: 414,121,166
American Airlines confirms UFO contact over New Mexico on Sunday
I saw what I'm almost certain was a syntax error but when I guessed GPT-2, it said I was wrong.

I really wish the site let me view my previous guesses.
I note that even the Raspberry Pi is moving towards locked down devices, the RPi4 has an (easily cracked) HMAC blocking booting into the open source firmware and I hear more recent hardware editions have RSA signing support in the bootrom code.

https://github.com/librerpi/rpi-open-firmware/blob/master/do...
Mac can draw more power than a power adapter can supply. In short bursts this is fine.

Some apps (CIv6) will drain the battery completely when plugged in.

No idea if this is related
I'm typing this comment on a 2011 MBA with 4GB's of RAM.

Running Linux on it. Native apps are okay. Firefox is okay unless I over do it with tabs. Forget about electron apps.
For homebrew exploits, there was also a new one discovered and implemented last year, called FreeDVDBoot. The newest model of the PS2 Slim fixed the memory card exploit, and this new exploit doesn't require a modchip or any other hardware modification.

https://github.com/CTurt/FreeDVDBoot
Fully agree. I feel sorry for those who don't understand this.
In retrospect, Griddy should be paired with a smart breaker that the customer can shut off based on the price. Shutting off your own power doesn't really help in a life-or-death scenario though.
Even owner-occupiers may be "investors" - plenty of people's retirement plan involves selling their London home. But the houses are being lived in and are therefore providing real-world value, which is the main thing IMO - speculators can toss money back and forth all day, as long as the useful thing keeps happening.
Amazon Kneels Before the Mob
Sorry about that. Kindly follow the capture instructions as much as possible. There are chances that if the lighting isn’t proper or if the background is crowded etc can cause the system to delay. :) please retry it once and let me know if you have problem again .. thank you so much for your comment. :)
Ive been wondering about my hearing issues lately, too. I have occasional "bursts" of tinnitus, i assume from my hypertension, but ive also been looking for answers regarding a weirder phenomenon ive started noticing in recent years. Hyperacusis seems to be the closest word for it, but for me it manifests as isolated spurious noises seeming louder than they are. It sounds like someone turned up the gain on my ears for a split second before the sound occured, and then right after, returned it to its normal volume envelope. Its startling and unsettling, but i dont have the "conversational voices are too loud" type of symptom. Anything similar for you?
that is most likely due to swapping .
Rapid fundamental changes and short-lived code to explore an idea that will most likely be thrown away are very much the everyday development experience in industry too, IME.
5M oysters are being rerouted to coastal restoration efforts
Adding my data points: Macbook Air M1 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD. I have had the laptop for 4 days, and so far only used it for OS updates, a little Discord usage, web browsing (Firefox) and a small amount of programming (no Spotify).

Percentage Used: 0%
Data Units Read: 596,588 [305 GB]
Data Units Written: 404,196 [206 GB]
Host Read Commands: 8,532,827
Host Write Commands: 3,851,891
Because we can't even earnestly respond to questions like these without being called racists, bigots, xenophobes, etc. Even this indirect response will probably have me flagged.

Because we forfeited the West. We gave up everything our ancestors built because we don't like being called names. We stand back as everything they built is looted and desecrated, while we are displaced and demonised, while our children are perverted and humiliated, just so that people who hate us don't call us names.

Because we choose the false religion of progressivism over blood and soil. Because we are weak and vain and selfish.

Because intelligent people like you refuse to look beyond the bloody maths curriculum because you would prefer not to be a pariah over your great grandchildren having a homeland.
I can’t find where Tether is ACTUALLY regulated, but I can find a lot of misinformation about where it is regulated and how, even in their own legal pages. For instance, they claim they are regulated by FinCEN. However, they appear to only be registered with FinCEN for the purpose of reporting crimes and the like (money laundering), which does not (quite explicitly) give them the right to claim FinCEN in any way is regulated or overseeing them in the traditional sense.

If someone runs across Tether (somehow?) explicitly committing money laundering in a jurisdiction that FinCEN controls, yeah they could go after them - but since they don’t have an address near as I can tell, that’s not easy to do, and all they say on the matter is they are ‘incorporated in Hong Kong’ [https://tether.to/contact-us/]

Also, their ‘proof of funds’ is kinda ridiculous from any sort of auditing or compliance perspective and crazy out of date [https://tether.to/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/FSS1JUN18-Accou...]

If you have any more accurate information, please post!
That’s fine. Always happy discuss more on this and get to know various perspectives :)
What makes Bitcoin the second best option after US Treasuries?
I tested my tap water, household products and cat for toxic 'forever chemicals'
It's not just about money. The US spends way more on K12 than other countries per capita, yet I'm not sure if the spending really pays off. Let's take maths for example, how much do I really need to spend to be good at maths? Well, I need a good teacher, I need a few good books, I need lots of well designed problem sets. Do they really need a lot more investment than other countries? I doubt it.
This is hands down the best description I've seen of why so many of us persist in using Python despite the language or runtime. I do hope that more alternative language ecosystems will begin to thrive in the numerical space and that we'll see more ergonomic facilities for generating high performance code from within Python itself.
I've been a vegetarian and sometime vegan for coming up to 25 years now, and I fully agree. If people cut down on meat just so they could use that money towards a couple of really good pieces of meat in the week, not only would that cut their meat consumption it would also improve their enjoyment of food, let alone all the other benefits.
This is pretty much precisely why I'm socialist leaning - it's much easier to force regular savings in the government than to expect people to independently manage their finances in a responsible manner. And everyone from the poorest to the richest is occasionally bankrupted by a sudden unexpected hurricane.

I understand the red scare left people thinking that any kind of socialism will instantly turn into bread lines but I think that allowing more government oversight to make sure those who are left shafted by the tribulations of life get some assistance is the only real ethical choice.
I think defining __dict__ explicitly should work.
The top health problem is mental health. I believe many of them came from the fact we should work to live.

https://www.mhlw.go.jp/content/h28h-2-02.pdf
That’s a great way as well. I’ve noted it down. Thank you for your feedback:)
This seems very location specific. Where I grew up (DC suburbs) sound systems and loud engine noise were common and I’d agree with you that was the problem.

Where I live now (Seattle) neither are common but traffic congestion and impatient drivers are. Horns aren’t used for safety, they’re used to communicate crowded aggressive driving.

I agree with GP that for this scenario restricting cars overall is a better solution. The laws on the books certainly apply but they’re only enforceable in a meaningful way if you have traffic cops on every arterial. And that’s not something I think anyone wants.

> I'd even go so far as to posit that the link discussed between noise and heart health is actually via psychological stress, rather than physiological stress.

Why is this even a distinction? The psychological stress leads to the physiological stress impact on heart health.
If you're interested in making yourself a lovely looking fountain pen then here's how:

For those who are into woodworking you can make yourself some very spiffy looking fountain pens (in fact they can be as beautiful as anything you can buy). First, get some very pretty wood in the form of pen blanks (that's their correct name) and there's plenty to choose from. Many woodworking suppliers sell wooden pen blanks like these:

https://www.etsy.com/market/wood_pen_blanks

Then you use your woodworking skills as follows

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PcRsuJeWQlI

This video is a bit over the top though, most woodworkers won't want to forge the metal bits as well. Usually all the 'metalwork'—the nib/ink/cartridge assemblies can be bought from the same place as the blanks.

Incidentally, here's an unrelated but useful tip: if you've some broken furniture a table or wardrobe, etc. and there are small bits or chips broken off it and you want to find some matching wood to patch it up then a cheap source of wood can often be found by selecting a pen blank that matches the missing piece. There is such an enormous range of pen blanks available that you're almost certain to find one that's a pretty close match.
I wonder if other actual malware now actively looks for that directory to opportunistically install itself into if available?
Thank you :) I wish so too.

You should check out projects by burntsushi, alex crichton, and david tolnay. They may use advanced or complicated features that you won't need to use in most Rust code, but they all write projects that are some of my favorite in Rust. And they generally do a good job of documenting things as well. I've ordered them in a totally subjective and probably wrong "least to most likely to find magic when reading their code" order. They're all great folks and write great projects though.
SSDs have a limited number of total write cycles they can undergo before they wear out. See e.g.:

https://www.dell.com/support/kbdoc/en-us/000137999/hard-driv...
As an Australian developer and entrepreneur, I cannot express how proud I am of you guys for launching what appears to be such a well-thought out and executed idea. Seriously, well done.

I am curious as to what issues you've encountered in terms of getting people to sign up, is it the outlay required for these companies to switch over, is the migration process from traditional manual paperwork to your system a deterrent? I know the mining industry despite leaning heavily on automation in recent years still has that outback handshake mentality surrounding it.
Even true facts can be used for bad purposes, and even uncomfortable facts are worth knowing. This philosophy is what leads to things like denying the Armenian genocide, or denying the rape of Nanking.
Neither of those functions are something Kubernetes does itself at all. For clusters to have that kind of functionality it's usually implemented with something like cluster-autoscaler. If it's not implemented with cluster autoscaler there's a chance you have a really annoying experience when nodes go away since the orchestrator doesn't know and takes a while to decide the node is gone and things should be cleaned up/rescheduled.

Now that info aside, they do support cluster autoscaler.

https://www.digitalocean.com/docs/kubernetes/how-to/autoscal...

Or maybe it's more appropriate to say that Cluster Autoscaler supports them? This tool (CA) does scaling in both directions and is highly configurable. At least, it is for other cloud vendors so I'd guess it's going to be so here too.
Option B sounds more likely in my case. I haven't used it much. Mostly just checking some websites. It's not a daily driver.
Ha! Good one ;)

I'd watch that.
At the time it was a great UNIX workstation. Since then they've locked down so much that it no longer really is. But at least other DEs like KDE and Gnome are now usable.
14TB written on my 4 week old m1 mbp with 256 GB. Ridiculous.
Life Inside North Korea’s Hacker Army
Why not? I’m a happy Griddy customer. They provide an API and I have my stuff set to progressively shut down once the price gets over 50 cents/kWh. I’ve saved about $5000 total just being smart about my usage. In short, I like the product, I’m more eco minded as it reduces my usage in times of demand, and it rewards my good behavior.
Salaries are not determined by the value employees create on the downside. They are determined on the minimum by the minimum your employer can get away with paying you, which is a function of scarcity.

On the maximum, they are determined by value, in that your employer will never pay you more than the value you create (otherwise, why hire you?)
I use kdiff3 but I only want a visual diff. I'm not using it as a merge tool. VS Code has great git support and great diff support. If it only had better (or rather, more accurate) vim support I'd be there but every time I try, I head back to standard vim with something like VimR. It's been six months and I should try again again.
I’m amazed at how clear each UI element is from the background. Borders are apparently deemed uncool by today’s standards.

In pretty much every other discipline, we would engage in objective discussion about it.

Also, why do we need trends in Design? Borders, separators, visible scrollbars have a particular era they belong to like fashion or music? It makes no sense. I can understand color palettes and such as part of an era's esthetic. We can take creative liberty there.

It would be fun to interview the director of UX/UI at Apple and ask them why is 2013 UI worse than today? What specifically is wrong with 1990’s UI? What about 1980’s?
Congrats! I see whiteboard.fi was acquired today as well. It's interesting seeing various online whiteboard services come and go over the years.

Was this an acqui-hire? Did Miro approach you or did you approach them?
I literally explained why I want to do that in my last paragraph?
> heavy usage, with vm and i've written to the 1tb nvme disk multiple times and needed to clean stuff to get free space (multiple times)

This is me all the time. Thank you for validating it's not just me.
IIRC it also had an appendix entitled "Testable Predictions", which as a philosophy graduate came as a breath of fresh air.
My 2011 MBA from grad school is pretty much done, its so slow. I replaced the battery and the charging port and its doing better but still about to end. Good 10 years though.
If we are just talking about GFW I actually think people will eventually realize the CCP got it right all along, data is the new oil, and other government are just too incompetent to protect it.
I use it daily for syncing among multiple Linux PCs and two Android/Lineage devices. I actually like that mobile sync is manual because my usage is so heavy it would involve moving around a lot of data unnecessarily.

Setting up my wife with NC on mobile, however, reminded me of lots of ways in which I've accustomed myself to some pretty weird behaviors, like manual syncing, the built in text editor that doesn't load without being online.

I love NC (I use it both for personal needs and with students in my lab) but there are definitely UX issues that present a barrier to new users.
Thanks! I have run this command now (not on an M1 but on a 2018 MacBook Pro), and I'm reporting that 31% of my file system accesses were coming from ESET Security (namely esets_daemon, esets_proxy, ERAAgent, esets_gui), and 19% from Chrome. I'm actually using Chrome, but if ESET degrades the SSD lifespan by 31%, I'm gonna be annoyed.
> ...is that really any better?

Yes. Much. They're (presumably this is in reference to Nvidia either with the cryptocurrency mining limit or geforce/quadro divide) doing this in order to sell you a more expensive product which has those premium features. Note that in this case premium is literally true; these are features which, if you want them, you need to pay a premium for them. Product prices are set by demand, not by cost. One happy side effect of this is, if you're not trying to destroy the planet by wasting huge amounts of power mining cryptocurrency, gaming graphics cards might get easier to buy.

In other words, if you want something you have to pay for it. Intentionally making products which are segmented is a fundamentally different thing than what is being discussed up-thread.
I'm sorry, but all your bases are belong to (us) them. You can't forget the ungrammatical `are'. ;)
> No they aren't. Landlords want to at least cover their costs. If they lose out on rental income they are forced to raise rents to compensate their loss.

Costs don't dictate prices, the market dictates prices.

Nobody is going to pay $50 for a quart of milk just because it cost you that much to produce it.
Common misconception, real programmers use zero indexed years. None of this 1BC/BCE to 1AD propaganda people keep sprouting. ;-)
I would argue that assuming by default that "unseen ones who control them" is referring to Jews is closer to antisemitism.
Harmonious!

FWIW China also has a culture that appreciates subterfuge/hidden efforts as a part of what it means to live skillfully in society. So the dissonance might not be as strong if you are high-trust on the surface, yet low-trust in the back.
Doesn't mean the DOJ or any other State AG can't bring action. NY also doesnt remove themselves from prosecuting over any future action, like being unable to provide the agreed upon transparency reports.
Yes -- there were a many new features "under the hood".
How Much Wealth You Need to Join the Richest 1% Globally
Did consumers have real-time information available to make n informed decision? Was that information only available online, because if so I can imagine a lot of folks not being able to make an informed choice- their connectivity could be cut in these extreme circumstances. Were there any notification systems available to consumers, or was there any ability to set a cut-off point?

My expectation is that consumers had nearly no power in this equation. I'm trying to think of some kind of circumstances that would make this system not arbitrary & predatory, and looking for some kind of tools or options to defend Griddy with, frankly. But I expect consumers got no visibility, no warnings, had no optional safeguards for themselves.
if your savings rate is lower then it isn't exactly a good job, though you may enjoy the amenities while you are there...though not if you are working too hard to have time for them.