skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is pretty interesting. For those familiar with winemaking, there is a technique called carbonic maceration where grapes will self-ferment intracellularly in an anaerobic environment. Typically even if you don't artificially create an anaerobic environment (by pumping in CO2), if you put enough grapes in a sealed chamber the ones on the bottom will get crushed by the weight of the grapes above and the yeast living on the skins will kickstart carbonic maceration for the rest of the grapes (by producing CO2).

That may be one reason why the containers they make to store the grapes are relatively shallow; a larger vessel such as a pot may inadvertently crush some grapes and lead to making wine instead of storing your grapes!
Percentage included only happens for large parties (8 or more). Normally you don’t have to tip. It is entirely voluntary (though strongly encouraged since it is helping the poorest members of society). Think of it like a voluntary socialist tax to help the poor.
Surely you understand how you can observe your own behavior, including observation ... right?
It’s fairly obvious but surprising coming from HBR.

If you’re in a leadership position, you generally get there by being a subject matter expert, a professional manager (ie money person) or an attorney.

Being able to walk a mile in someone’s shoes means a lot.
> At a certain point, reinvesting into programming ability sees diminishing returns and ROI on e.g. mentorship, task planning and delegation out-paces improvement in technical skills dramatically.

True, but this may not be seen as relevant to the individual if they enjoy engineering more than those other things.
Pretty ironic indeed
You don't even need the paper. Just the political will on both sides. That is what mutually assured destruction is about: I don't trust them to not use theirs, but I can assure they don't win if they do.

It has been hotly debated on if mutually assured destruction is actually why we haven't got into a nuclear war or not. You can take either side of the debate with no way to know for sure who is right.
I think it's the Korea Times. Look closely at the top right corner to the left of the page number A31.

https://www.google.com/maps/@42.0674003,-87.8502797,3a,75y,2...

It probably came from American soldiers
Favorite-picking by the government is corruption by itself already.
How's touch screens are even "legal" blows my mind still.
I'm not sure what's the point of such case. Aren't there consumer-safety certifications in the US?

If the product passed such certifications, why should Amazon be liable?

OTOH, if the product is fake, or Amazon is selling products without such certifications, then they should be liable. Unless it's a 3rd party seller that handles everything - but then, Amazon should vet sellers a bit (how to contact them? who are they, really? etc). I expect a virtual storefront in my own country to abide to my country's laws.
How often were you searching?
I see this problem currently coming to a head in my area (Coeur d'Alene, ID) We have long been a destination area for people looking to escape the cities but in the last year we have had 33-50% increase in housing prices (limited inventory seems to be the driving factor coupled with the urban flight).

Rental prices are to the point where even apartments are out of range for the average person who lives here. If you rent they want your income to be 3x your rent price. So currently if you are a single individual looking to rent that means you need to earn ~$36k/year to be eligible (also, a clean criminal and financial record as well). Issue is the minimum wage is $7.25/hr still...and if you work foodservice they can pay you ~$3.50/hr because your tips offset it.

We have a steady influx of people buying houses at over the already inflated asking cost because it "seems cheap" to them compared to where they live. What they do not realize is that if they lose their remote job (or if their pay is scaled to the region) they will have little/no chance of finding employment locally which will pay the amount they need to simply "live".

About 4 years ago University of Idaho released a study saying that 22% of the people living in this town cannot afford to do so...I wonder what that rate is now. I am starting so see more and more people sleeping in cars parked near the recreational areas and parking lots. Tons of multi family houses. Things are going to get bad really soon.

I can't speak for every area of the country...but in our case I suspect a large part of this is the waves of real estate investors who came through in the last couple years to buy up homes and are leaving them vacant (or vacation rentals). It seems like inventory is being artificially limited. To the people investing it is a win-win...either the house is vacant and you make a ton of money...or it gets rented as an airbnb for $3k/mo and they make even more.
I suspect if they were to impose a 2x property tax on any property vacant for more than 6mos or vacation rentals it would very quickly effect the issues we are facing...but being as this town was structured by the tourism/real estate industry I do not see much hope.

https://cdapress.com/news/2021/feb/22/housing-market-heats-n...
monetizing != for-profit

You could e.g. just cover operational cost and/or improve the service quality from it.
It was extremely interesting from a technological point of view (e.g. funny the mentions about "gold plating", if I remember correctly), but at the same time I thought that it was very depressing (his private life). I'm conflicted about that book... .
I don’t know if I do what is being described here, but if I were to try to create a computing analogy it would be spinning up a low priority thread that is just sampling what is going on in my mind and how I’m processing the observations that I make and the sensory inputs that I’m experiencing. These samples are just stored away somewhere that I’m able to somewhat recall later.

It’s kind of similar to that state of mind you have when you’re boiling water, you get involved with some other activity but there’s somehow an increased sensitivity to the rather subtle sound of a bubbling pot.

If you try to think too much about the observations real-time, you interrupt the primary thought process that you were trying to observe. So it’s kind of a passive process that you can then reason about later.

I think it’s just something you have to try to do until you start to get results, it’s so subtle and personal that I think it’s going to be difficult for anyone to truly give prescriptive instruction that results in success.
I'm kinda surprised this is new to people. It's 10 years old. Is this really the first time it's been talked about here?
Here's an idea... what if search became a peer-to-peer standardized protocol that is part of the stack to complement DNS? E.g. instead of using DNS as the primary entry point, you use a different protocol at that level to do "distributed search". DNS would still play a role too, but if "search" was a core protocol, the entry point for most people would be different.

Similar to some of the concepts of "Linked Data", maybe - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linked_data.

The problem is getting to a standard, it would essentially need to be federated search so a standard would have to be established (de facto most likely).

Also, indexes and storage, distribution of processing load.. peer-to-peer search is already a thing, but it doesn't seem to be a core function of the Internet.

This is basically the same concept as making an "open" version of something that is "closed" in order to compete, I guess.
> Ms. Baleson helped spearhead plans for a wellness center at the Ranch, hoping to pull Mr. Hsieh out of his spiral. The plans were canceled in September after a disagreement in the group over who should get a commission for the project.

Sheesh... this really sums it up. Tragic.
I think wit is in the eye of the beholder as well. For the record, wit is typically defined as a form of verbal humor, so it's not really the same thing as situational comedy.

And this might also be a case of one's expectations. If you spent your entire week teaching preschool, and then on the weekend met up with some adults for drinks later, you might come out of that evening with the thought that those were some of the most urbane sophisticated people you'd ever met.

Yeah... because you spend the vast majority of your day preventing toddlers from sticking crayons up their noses. It's the intellectual equivalent of the ebbinghaus illusion.
Temperature can change the starch/sugar balance in the potatoes as well.
Generally it means being aware of your physicality in a larger context. For example, maybe you're getting outraged by something you just read online, and it can help put things into perspective when you realize that you're a person sitting in front of a computer tapping on a keyboard.
I'd be interested to see how household size has changed over this period.

Household income by itself is weird, because an increase in personal income can lead to a decrease in household income as better employment allows members to move out on their own.
As a German, the naming of this instrument is also interesting:
- I guess Bach would have called it Lautenwerck, but in modern German spelling the "ck" has been dropped, so it should be spelled Lautenwerk (even the author used it three times in the article).
- I initially thought this was about a part of an organ, because that's the only "werk" I was aware of in connection with a musical instrument...
The 'local interest' is more than just drivers. It's competing groups, regulators, land owners, etc.
I should have worded my question more as "do you have a recommendation to describe tries?" In particular, construction is tough.
> It's useful for any and all operations that involve indexing a range.

That has little to do with the string length, those indices can be completely opaque for all you care.

> Yes you locate the specific indexes by using extended grapheme clusters

Do you? I'd expect that the indices are mostly located using some sort of pattern matching.
> But keep mocking incels. What harm could possibly come of it? After all, there are no problems stemming from sexual frustration. “White supremacy” is the problem, the only problem!

Who is this blog speaking to? The emotional tone (without a visible attempt to add context) seems a bit juvenile. Not sure how credible this blog post from Audacious Epigone might be.

Either way, I don’t know if I’ll be pressing the “Share to Gab” button presented by this page any time soon.
There was also KeyKOS and EROS. One problem with such systems is that data corruption can live forever if you're not careful (of course the same can happen with mmap which is our watered-down version of single-level storage).
It seems you have failed to consider that the meaning of something is subjective and that for you it means nothing and lacks depth, while for others it is profound in its depth. In situations like this, I often find it more productive to examine why it seems like others are getting something out of it while I am not. Perhaps this is an opportunity to grow!
You really hit the nail on the head here. I couldn't agree more.

However, I think playing this game would be a fun and interesting interview.
The claim that 'one can be subtracted from the other' is a straw man. The words 'Equivalent of 97%' are right there in the headline.
Houston is an interesting data point in all this because (partially due to geographical luck) it does seem to a) be a form of solution to this problem that (b) many people will consider terrible and (c) other people will love. Mostly because even though it is not zoned much, most of the areas are basically interchangeable; you either like it or don't.
It's not that we're delicate, it's that poor communication between users and maintainers leads causes problems. As for "one comment", OP already mentioned that defensiveness is becoming an issue in the community.
One of the cool nuances of hash tables is that you can exploit the nonrandomness of your data to get a more uniform distribution of keys over hash buckets than you would get with an ideal random-oracle hash function. For example, it's very common to use hash functions which will produce four consecutive output values (possibly shuffled) for string keys "r0", "r1", "r2", and "r3", which guarantees that those keys will not collide with each other. Hashpjw is one such widely-used hash function; FNV is another. (Better not use linear probing with such a hash function, though! And it's probably better not to use them in cases where the keys might be chosen adversarially to produce a DoS.)
The difference is that what you can learn on StackOverflow might actually be useful on the job.
Possibly that's true in the US, but it's completely false in many other parts of the world.

In England there's a bunch of stuff that has no police involvement. Debt or tenancy are the two biggest areas.
Don’t be disingenuous. It’s almost exclusively played by mostly white (and some Asian) men, often on the spectrum. And you know this is true and that it isn’t sexist or racist to point it out.
Yes, at least for now human at the controls is better than AI or remote control. This is quickly changing, but as things stand today you need a human for some operations. Soon though humans won't stand a chance.
It's not adverse possession, but does your jurisdiction not recognize implied easements?

Easements don't change ownership of the underlying land, they just establish a right to use/control the land in a particular way. Road access would (in many jurisdictions) be protected by an easement implied by necessarity (because access is a necessity) or an easement implied by past usage (analogous to adverse possession).
Do you control trains with circuits?
>The F-35 program is at $1.8 TRILLION dollars

That is the projected costs for it's lifetime, i.e., through 2070, an astounding 50 years from now. It is not at 1.8T in spending at the moment.

You're not comparing the same things.
GPS has its own shortcomings as well due to continental drift!

"The Australian continent, perched on the planet’s fastest moving tectonic plate, is drifting at about seven centimetres a year to the northeast."

https://theconversation.com/australia-on-the-move-how-gps-ke...
It's the 39th time, apparently, as you can see by clicking the domain next to the submission.
Foreign investment(Chinese) and interest rates are the biggest cause that I see. Shit local building policies are also to blame(California).
Wouldn't you just "negotiate" by offering to hire at the next level?
> San Francisco has seen huge growth but constructed basically no new units.

This is why San Francisco doesn't work anymore and isn't equitable until the electorate decides to build new housing. We shouldn't downplay a move to cities like Austin, Charlotte, and Atlanta that have no qualms with building lots of housing and affordable housing.

Why have a non-trivial percent of funding go to rent seekers, anyway?
$30 to practice infinitely.
Stripping some arbitrary subset of characters is a lot more work than just letting them through, which is what HN would otherwise be doing: the hard work is done by the browser, HN doesn't render emoji or lay text out.
> If it really were a license to print money, I would, perhaps naively, expect more competition to drive prices down

I would think the boringness of working in title insurance suffices to restrict the supply.
Upvoted - regardless how pointless some people might think this comment is, it really is the ONLY way that Google is going to drop out of its aggregate lead position.

Enough people realizing Google is trapping and cannibalizing traffic to the other sites it feeds off of, and choosing to do other things EXCEPT touching Google properties, is THE ONLY way they'll be unseated.

No clear legal path to stop a bully means it's an ethical / habit path.

Not saying there's any easy way, just that this is it.
Solution: Require persons owning 2nd or 3rd homes in high density areas to convert those homes to rentals.

Solution: Require neighborhoods of single family homes to be replaced with high density high rises when a certain density is reached.

Solution: Force owners of undeveloped lots to sell to developers.

I actually don’t agree with any of those. Just like you shouldn’t have the right to take my property to create additional housing, you also don’t have the right to tell a community to change its character or compensation. That’s really what the government is. It’s the community. And if the community doesn’t want new development, that should absolutely be allowed.
Cloudflare Launches Machine Learning-Based API Abuse Detection
Hosting Under Duress
Or you could use "tune2fs -m" to temporarily reduce the percentage of reserved blocks
I’ve heard it said that stealth is a lie.

That radar technology from World War 2 era is able to detect stealth aircraft. The Russians just built up more of that kind of radar band to detect current stealth planes.

This is how the F-117 got shot down in Yugoslavia. It was supposed to have the radar cross section of a small bird.

Can anyone provide insight to this?
I have my personal library of string functions

Recently I rewrote the codepoint reverse function to make it faster. The trick is to not write codepoints, but copy the bytes.

One the first attempt I introduced two bugs.
It's clear the GP has never worked with multiple-dispatch languages.
That applies to any project where you work alone too.
As someone who is actively interviewing, this really resonates with me.
Is web search even a "market" independent of ads?
Independent of the thesis of the article, which is obviously terrible, it does get much better very quickly.

The "gather resources yourself" stage is like the first 5 minutes of the game, more so to force people to automate; I actually think it's an intentional stylistic choice to demonstrate how they are different. Like the first technologies one gets automates all of the resource collection in the game (and later tier resources can't be collected by hand). It becomes a pretty good point and click strategy game very quickly. In fact after the first couple hours you can basically play the game from the map screen if you want, using blue prints to put down large buildings and spidertrons as units to move around, without moving your main character ever again.

Like this is how the mid game looks (user designed blue prints, bots build it automatically, etc): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0k1YeMm-6o
Supermarkets don't keep them in fridges.
The consensus viewpoint that "vaccines are going to end the pandemic and 'allow' us to go back to normal" is very puzzling to me. Even with a 100% vaccination rate it seems clear that they will still allow for some level of community transmission to continue, and there are always animal reservoirs for the virus to hide out in too. We just have no idea how the evolving virus is going to interact with a large imperfectly-vaccinated population -- the clinical trials tell us nothing about this.
Somewhat related - pots made out of the earth/clay are very good at keeping the temperature cool. I wish we see more of them being used in western countries.

I remember my family in Myanmar storing water in big pots made out of clay like this one [https://images.app.goo.gl/hG4bDGtn34QhmdxP8]. The water that is stored there is super cold and very refreshing for summer use. People use similar, but smaller pots for storing drinking water in parts of the streets so that anyone can take a sip if they are thirsty: https://images.app.goo.gl/hG4bDGtn34QhmdxP8

I wonder if my country, which is now undergoing a brutal military coup, still makes such pots these days....
Says who, Milton Friedman?

Surely companies have some minimal responsibility to act ethically, and surely behaving in a way that causes social dysfunction is not ethical.
You don't see a difference between the state removing your literal freedom vs not being allowed to be on a committee or a board?

It seems like any reasonable person should understand that, making such arguments deliberately disingenuous.

I would also note that redemption requires real reflection, penance, and so forth. Paying some kind of price. Crying that you're being unfairly persecuted isn't the same thing.

I think the discussion you want to have might belong to different posts than this one.
Not in themselves. All of the tubers in culinary use in the west are stable for storage in the dark for months but if you don't have that cultural knowledge then you'd need someone to tell you not to put potatoes in the fridge I guess.
And capped tax increases in CA mean that with each year property owners are increasingly disincentivized to never sell.
I wonder if this will be the new frontier of bio-hacking: attempting to replicate the symptoms of mania to get a "performance advantage".
The manual resource collection aspect becomes automatic once you have a basic factory setup.

There's also a mod called long reach[1] which allows you to do most things without walking around. If you want to give the game a second chance I'd look into that.

To give an analogy with programming. The demo is more like setting up your programming project, which can be a bit tedious. While the normal game play is more like thinking about the software you're building, defining good abstractions, thinking about how to structure your code both on a macro and micro scale, keeping things DRY etc

[1] https://mods.factorio.com/mod/themightygugi_longreach
Over the last 20 years, it's a little bit smaller (2.53 vs 2.62). It's a lot smaller than it was in the 1960s for instance (3.33) [1]

The study focuses on the "50 largest cities" in the US which generally have regressive housing policies. Often, those cities are where the economy is doing well and high-paying jobs are available - but the city councils refuse to permit new construction. This limits supply in the face of increasing demand. Rent in particular too as folks living in big cities skew transient.

I tried to find a source for their "median income" figure, because it would make sense that if you compare the increase in rent in big cities to median income nationwide it would be more sensational, as these cities are where the income would have grown the most.

This is where I pull out my usual recommendation of Japanese-style nationwide zoning rules. [2]

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/183648/average-size-of-h...

[2] http://urbankchoze.blogspot.com/2014/04/japanese-zoning.html
The dictionary
Google being Apple's customer doesn't mean Google isn't sponsoring Mozilla.

These are two very different companies with a very different relationship with Google. And very different influences on Google.

Google wants to be on iOS. It brings customers to Google. A lot of them. iOS is possibly more profitable to Google than Android even with all the payments Apple extracts from them.

Google needs Mozilla so that Google may pretend that there's competition in browser space and that they don't own standards committees. The latter already isn't really true, and Google increasingly doesn't care about the former.
The Episode of Everything: Balaji on Bitcoin and Ethereum
Fraud from either side of the transaction is the primary issue payment networks deal with and that makes them a poor fit for coops. Ride sharing apps are very different beasts.
I think hard work and studying is probably better than natural aptitude and no hard work.

I’ve worked with people who didn’t care at all, it was a job, but they studied and worked hard and were pretty good.

Of course, I’d rather work with someone who had both.