skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you that increasing the supply side will decrease the price.

However, housing is not a consumable (a large part of the houses are over 100 years old). It is not movable (a house in Hamburg does not satisfy demand in Berlin, Potsdam only to a limited degree). And it is a basic need (everyone needs exactly one).

However, the demand side is driven not only by local demand for housing, but also but "external" demand using housing as a source for investment and rent seeking.

The prospective home owner and tenant has to compete with their local salary and capital against international capital buying mostly existing property.

But all that money does not make new space appear. There is no factory to build "space".

So, like the cigarettes, we want to have less "consumers" of property, and that's why I think it makes sense to lower the demand side by making it less attractive to buy housing for investment.
For the people living there, it is a basic need, and that will keep the demand from going to zero.
The star menu itself seems to fail at this. And pin entry on a locked windows machine seems random whether it accepts the first keystroke as part of the pin or not.
What Does Optimum Blood Pressure Formula Can?
1 aim can be over the top utilization of pesticides and pesticides Compounds in crop creation to fight at the genuine universe, achieving pressing factor, stress, and unhappiness in youths. All of these ailments in adolescents are simply psychosomatic pointers. Your own body is responding to the outside pressure.

http://www.theredfork.org/optimum-blood-pressure-drops/
> For Linux and macOS computers that you are allowed to install software on I recommend the pdftk command line tool.

If you're on a Mac, the built in Preview tool has had the ability to merge and manipulate PDF documents for years.
Very glad to have you Tycho.
>humane killing

Please explain how taking away another living, breathing creatures life can be humane.
great: i'm thrilled that the RPG-7, a weapon that is over half a century old, is so awesome. let's cancel all US variants of this tried and true beast and send the money directly to NASA: win-win all around, except by those developing unneeded RPG-7 improvements.
The fact that something has been refined into an entire "field" doesn't mean it isn't bullshit. See: wine tasting and that infamous pepsi design booklet.

You can't dictate preference - and the appeal of color palettes and any common "meaning" or "inspiration" behind/invoked by certain combinations of colors is probably a purely transient cultural artifact. Completely subjective.
Using soy protein or other substitutes like this is relatively rare. Hot pockets use real cheese meat. The same is true of most food people buy at grocery stores or restaurants. Even hotdogs are generally either all beef, or a mixture of chicken and pork.
You can do a similar calculation about a particular shuffled card deck.
This is amazing, and I'm not sure if I will end up using the M1 port of Linux if QEMU is good enough.
Python 3.10.0a6 is available, now with 100% more pattern matching
They improved the clarity of the manuscript considerably, and they did the formatting themselves - there was no "quibbling" over it.

And ironically, I was discussing differences in field. The journal in question is open access.
If his addresses have been identified then yes, that becomes harder to do.
The most interesting thing about this for me (as somebody who already uses TiddlyWiki and is just curious about features) is the ability to easily make flashcards from components of your zettelkasten.

I already use Anki heavily for studies that require it but integration would be even more powerful - copying text snippets from a zettelkasten to Anki is unsolving the problem that knowledge-map systems are trying to solve. I’m surprised I haven’t seen a feature or plugin like this for Roam/Obsidian/TW.
Bitcoin is Tulipmania
I imagine memory will be quite constrained here for a lot of M1 systems.
AOL was very successful, even though it was slow and laggy, and calling the UX “meh” is being generous.

The iPhone won because it looked amazing and had the App Store. Looks and features. How did you reach the conclusion that it was speed?
To be fair to most people, they don't know what any of these terms mean: double-spending, peer-to-peer, distributed server, timestamp, computational proof.
I was asking myself the same thing
Is there a .pdf tool which allows compression to a defined file size? Tools like ghostscript can compress a .pdf to different levels of quality by using different setting but not a defined file size; I understand that this has to do with the compression algorithm itself and that data could be compressed only to a certain limit, but what if the file size limit is within that limit?

I'm asking this because an user of my problem validation platform wanted a solution for this[1], because websites requiring document upload have a file size limit and often the compressed file is either above or below the prescribed file size limit thereby loosing out on quality unnecessarily.

[1]'Reduce document file size to specific size' (I have added the link to it on my profile, since it's my own platform).
Nebula Graph 2.0: A brand-new open-source distributed graph database
Show HN: PDFremix
By definition the median investor makes what the total market return is. Something like VTI is up 25% since Jan 1 2020. If tech investors outperformed a lot, there are lots of boomers who haven't kept up.
I think this is the commercial moon mission that was originally scheduled for 2018
nah. We’ve been waiting for businesses to step up their game for over 30 years now. I don’t see it happening in the next thirty years coming. A more realistic scenario is for governments to build the infrastructure required to recycle and reuse our trash and, better yet, regulate how trash is produced and punish it’s existence.
I know of Polyface Farms in Virginia, used to get whole chickens and cows from them working in some high end restaurants in the area, and they’ll ship to you: https://www.polyfacefarms.com
Unless there is a health benefit, why would normal people adopt vegan meat? Impossible meat has just as much fat and other bad things compared to real meat, I’m not sure why would be interested in it.

If we replace cattle grazing by more plant growing, what are we going to do with the marginal land that is arable enough for grazing but not for growing things? It’s not like neveda is going to be able to switch from cattle to soy.
Love Factory: The Price of Being a Social Media Star
I wonder how much AIM cost to operate? Did it really need to shut down? Last I checked AOL was still operating and offering various free services. AIM certainly had a user base that might have continued and even grown.
A powerful and mysterious device, whos mystery is only exceeded by its power.
Amphetamines are another one that works
I'm sorry you are horrified
It sounds like these room-temperature time crystals must be driven by continually applying external energy via the driving frequency, or did I misread that?

Is it feasible to create my own time crystals? Or acquire one?

I would love to add a time crystal to my existing space crystal collection, even if it requires some sort of support to maintain the driving frequency.

I haven't read the paper yet, but it sounds like I could apply a particular frequency to a strip of nickel-iron alloy and practically achieve such an effect?

Do any physicists here know whether that would be feasible?
I guess if it’s emitting energy then it’s not at the lowest energy state. The emitted energy draws the energy state down further.
ultimate engineer entitlement: we are entitled to make $500k per year and not be accountable for our mistakes.
Thomas Kuhn died in 1996, so, can't be this user.

The few times I've encountered people talking about Kuhn and The Structure of Scientific Revolutions was in the context of religious people taking the point of the book to be that "science" thinks one thing for a long time, until it suddenly doesn't, and then suddenly "science" thinks another, different thing when some rebel comes along with new ideas (e.g. Copernicus and heliocentrism), and then they use this gloss as a justification to ignore any science that contradicts whatever weird beliefs they're currently defending.

Not to suggest this is what's happening in this case, but "religion" was the first thing that popped into my mind when contemplating how one might attempt to make a lot of money from ideas in that book.

But I might just have had bad luck in my encounters with people talking about Kuhn and his book.
Ubuntu Desktop (arm64) works pretty well under Parallels in MacOS on M1 (hypervisor).
Integration of Text Translation feature in Education apps
Must be nice to be so pessimistic
Origin of macOS Poof Animation
Getting Latest Corona News with Huawei Search Kit-Huawei Developers
Anyone has insights on how data in such volumes can be transferred from Mars to Earth in the absence of a direct link? Do the intermediate nodes have gigabytes of available storage to emit data to the next available node once it becomes visible ?
There are studies and growing consensus that psilocybin can have positive/therapeutic effects.

Are you trying to imply that the same is true for essential oils? This seems like a false equivalency/strawman situation.
Maybe we have different opinions of what qualifies as luxury. My example is in a trendy location and above a whole foods. Based on the price (and the units sold quickly) there are no middle or lower class folks living in those apartments/condos. Like zero.

Contrast that with the more spartan apartment buildings building 30-40 years ago. Basic construction, laundry in the basement was the main amenity. These were clearly built for middle or lower class folks to live in.
I thought it was Charlie Chaplin.
In all three videos, the chin looks like it doesn't quite fit on the original actor's face. There are also a number of moments where the lip movements don't match the speech audio.

All fixable in time, no doubt.
Beginners to programming don't agonize over variable types, they don't have the mental model of statically typed language in their head.
Show HN: Quotedark.com – Stream over 500k quotes in an intuitive Quote-Engine
That's taking money from landlords, (the point of reference is what everyone would have in the absence of a policy) and results in less money available for construction than would otherwise be. In the presence of supply problems you'd have to fix that either by taking money from tenants to give to construction companies (tax funded social housing) or by relaxing rent control so that the money goes tenant->landlord->construction.
WordGrinder is probably the only thing I can think of that’s open source and in the same spirit.
We created QuoteDark.com so that users can explore more than 500k quotes in a streaming Quote-Engine we custom developed.
Users can swim through the world of quotes by clicking on tags and authors in Quote Engine with Play/Pause/Next/Previous controls.

Pages are divided between Author, tag and quote page along with related quote. Each page have their own context of quotes.

Our goal is to bring world of quotes that are hidden in the dark in an intuituve way. Hence QuoteDark - bringing quotes out of the dark.

Please hacker news users, feedback/criticism/suggestions are more than welcome.
Perseverance sends the data to various orbiters (satellites already in orbit around Mars) during overflights (time windows when the orbiter is in range of the rover) and those orbiters then send (relay) the data to Earth via the Deep Space Network (satellite dishes on Earth).
Requires direct injection into the bladder, sounds fun.

But the wider implications for site dependant vaccine administration are interesting.
If we keep moving the goal posts, workers in Munich also earn more.
Yeah, me neither. Privacy protections are being implemented by browsers because companies have a history of abuse. Access to this information is not a right, it's a privilege and it's being systematically revoked. They are not entitled to any user information at all and if they can't survive as a business without it then they need to find new ways to make money or go bankrupt.
Totally! Meat could become a decadence. I think that would be OK.
If you could coax work out of it in a ground state, that would be a perpetual motion machine, so no, it had better not emit energy. But you could detect the spin flips to make a clock
Elmer FUDD?
I am one the people you describe, and I am still sure it is a stupid idea. Worse ideas got more support from the public in the past, and I think this one needs more time to be seen.

On the other hand, a government-issued cryptocurrency that is entirely under government's control with no anonymity, is not stupid at all. And I think this will be the future of crypto. Not saying it is good, just saying it is inevitable.
The pessimisism deep within me makes me feel as if this is only going to attract the worst of potential crew members.
None of those videos are par for the course concerning how the Left views Obama.
Since Python is the most popular beginner language, I am also inclined to point out that their standard for "rapid prototyping" is Django. Your average Excel user is more likely to throw together a quick app in VB than study Mozilla's "Your Local Library Website" Django tutorial just to build a CRUD app.
That is a mistake. Architectures are being updated to support unaligned access. MIPS, PowerPC, and ARM have all been updated. The machines that can't handle unaligned access are going the way of machines with sign-magnitude integers, trap representations, 9-bit bytes, base-16 floating-point, and so many other terrible things that must have seemed like good ideas at the time.
I really liked fltk. Only annoyance was that fluid (the fltk ide-of-sorts) had esc be cancel in the code editor dialog; I use vi most of the time. With fluid, muscle memory obliterated a lot of code
I think people who don't care for long term investments like this are afraid of the idea that the world will go on without them just as well as it is now. They believe in their fear that some catastrophy bigger than their own death must be coming or what was the point of their life at all? The world was fine before you and it will be fine after you. Endeavours like these are the only worthwhile contributions we have to make towards the future.
There are exceptions where meat makes sense. At higher than 4000 meters, you aren’t going to grow much more than barley, so meat is pretty much it. I’ve never been so sick of meat than during a trip on the Tibetan plateau. Likewise for dry scrub land (Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona, irrigation can only do so much). Then there is the efficiency at which food for livestock can be grown vs for people.
Neither of those examples support your assertion.
> From the start, she alleges, she was "de-leveled"—hired at a position below the one for which she applied and for which she was qualified—and undercompensated as a result. Underpaying Black employees through de-leveling is routine at Amazon, the suit (PDF) alleges.

Unpopular opinion. Underpaying, de-leveling, and under compensated is pretty much the norm in all organisations and across all industries. I would actually argue that is the problem because of ALL HR and Recruiters. ( Sorry I have never met any good one ) So without lots of evidence it may not be specific to gender or race.

But sexual harassment and assaulting are very serious.
ClojureScript is a far better designed language IMO. It's all relative to one's opinion, isn't it?
This looks cool!
That is quite astute, and yes, I will confirm that the example above was born of flawed UX and consequential misunderstanding. Also that the cherished relative in question is a perfectly reasonable, intelligent, and thoughtful human being, I might even say a notable systems thinker in their own field, but otherwise a layperson with regards to email; so the blame attaches entirely to the interface even though the remedy sits with the individual.

As a counterpoint however, I also have a story about a SVP at a high-profile boutique development shop (one of the "fast five", for those who were around two decades ago and remember the term) who habitually filed important documents in the handy wire basket on their desktop. One day, they were enraged to discover that months of work had suddenly vanished. Imagine being the staffer who accepted that particular call for deskside support.
Why though, if you're not going to make a difference? Why bother?

The reality is that the reason we do these things is to make ourselves feel better. Ah, yes, my daily shot of endorphins from recycling. Ah yes, my bumper sticker makes sure everyone knows I'm one of the good ones -- my social standing is safe.

This philosophy is why middle class first world kids pay thousands of dollars to go on missionary trips to build a single well in a far away village. Yes, you got dirty with the natives and did something.

I think it's all hollow. If you aren't making a real impact -- actually moving the needle -- you are doing nothing. It's just a vanity.

I believe in donating money to causes that have high impact. Given my skillset, I'm confident that's by far the best thing I can do. And aside from that, I don't sweat the small stuff. I have a keurig. Yep you heard right. Also donated enough to save a few lives from malaria. Exactly one of those facts about myself made any difference at all to the world.
Well, some parts of Perl actually make a lot of sense.
From my layman's understanding, it's relayed via the orbiters.

There are a few orbiters around Mars. NASA appears to have an arrangement with the ESA to upload data from the rovers to the ESA's orbiters, depending on whose orbiters are within line of sight at any given time. Then the orbiter sends the information back to Earth, which are received by NASA's Deep Space Network

During the time when line of sight between Earth and Mars is blocked by Sol, there isn't any communication.

May interest you: https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020/spacecraft/rover/communicatio...
Fair point; still impractical for most situations.

I _have_ seen non-EV RVs with mounted panels (charging while driving) and more to be unfolded while parked for both shade and more power. They used the power for fridges etc, but not for locomotion. Seemed totally reasonable to me.
In universities there were steep educational discounts of Sun hardware. At the time administering labs full of PCs was a nightmare, and a lot of departments were culturally predisposed towards Unix anyway, so a natural result in many places was Sun workstations or Sun Ray terminals where Java was well supported and was portable enough to also run on the student personal PC.

This is a well known pattern in services now too, lots of platforms are buying user market share by offering free/cheap service for college students and reaping the revenue when the students move on / generate invites.

I wouldn't call this bribes but you can make an argument that it's buying mindshare that you wouldn't get on your own merits.
Which ingredients are you referring to exactly - the lack of antibiotics normally used when raising cattle? Plant-based meat has much less cholesterol, but the main reason should be animal welfare. Why choose to be responsible for the death of a living being, especially if there are healthy and tasty alternative.

Unused land should not be a problem, it was not always used for grazing after all.
The thing is, those tangible benefits are all subjective and immeasurable. There is no way to measurably differentiate between someone feeling good because they're microdosing, or feeling good because they had a nice day, which is why data collected in this study would largely be just noise.

I think that since a strong placebo (e.g. a tripper feeling good as a result of thinking they're going to have some LSD) alone can produce far more profound effects on mood than actually microdosing, all this study really did is reaffirm the placebo effect's efficacy. Any changes that would have been a result of microdosing would be lost in the noise of the placebo effect on top of whatever else was going on in each participant's life at the time.
"The Motley Fool Investment Guide", from 1996, not because it's particularly great (it's not), but because it got me into regular, sustained investing over time, and was where I first encountered the quote (mis?)attributed to Einstein: "compound interest is the most powerful force in the universe."
This is indeed a killer feature. You would never be able to load a Microsoft Access ACCDB file into version control and extend it in any way beyond the limitations of the Access runtime.

This provides a path to convert a rapid prototype into a real app.
I’ve worked in the mobile game space for awhile and nearly all game reviews are fake or paid for in some way. I worked on 3 games last year that are all sitting at 4.5 stars on android and iOS. You know how I know those reviews are fake? Because I programmed the games and know they’re trash.
Better to just get a 120hz+ monitor and lower the double buffering delay that way. Sharper clarity while scrolling and or tracking other motion with your eyes with that is worth it.
Is there any way to limit RAM used by the code inside the VM?
I don't believe they have put it on the ground yet.
I think most people who are not a fan of space programmes would like to have spent that money/effort on humanitarian and socio-economic problems first. I say why not both? Just reduce military spending.
The Samsung watches can do it all and custom watch faces, but both aren't really the same premise as Watchy.

Like someone else mentioned, it's more like an arduino on your wrist. An apple watch or samsung watch are tightly bound to a higher level ecosystem. I can't even be bothered setting up the tooling to develop on Tizen anymore. Such a pain in the ass.
Yes, indeed! I can certainly tell you that post The Selfish Gene I have been entirely enamoured of the concept of the meme. I find it very elegant. If that isn't a brainjack, I don't know what is.
I can't believe that Smith not explaining to his team that he's doing culture change leads to safer flights.

Also I think that lately hobby shops - SpaceX was quite recently an extreme version of it - were producing more reliable results than many traditional organizations. I'm not sure about this particular case though, but I wouldn't discount hobby shops just so.
Is a comprehensive std a goal for Deno? In the future, can I replace Python and make a 10 line script to download a gzipped csv and parse it incrementally?
+1 for Obsidian. Have been using it for a few months now. Can vouch of it!
Both, and not interested in tooling to help me repeat things. :-)
Can’t you just run X11 on the Mac and Linux in a vm?
It's somewhat interesting that in the "most damning" two graphs related to the listing of apartments nothing actually happened. The listing of old apartments were on a downward trend well before the policy was a enacted (and considering the noise on the limited data, I'm doubtful that there is a significant increase in slope) and the article even admits that there is not much effect that can be made for new developments.
Patience exhibited by the author is incredible. These days I get angry after maybe an hour or two of running into one issue after another—because I know that their supply is pretty much endless, while victories over unreasonable software begin to feel smaller and rather meh.
Oh so it’s supposed to be a bio line that has no bio? I would assume one would just leave it out if they had nothing to say.
It's a 240 inch lens in a device weighing 6000 pounds. Seeme like there's some trade-offs involved!

Also, it's a film camera, and sounds like it had problems with image smearing in actual use in flight. My guess is that it's a very very good lens (which mainly comes down to elbow grease) paired with tech that's otherwise completely obsolete today.