skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a ~2 year old XPS13 thats been pretty flawless, though it was bought as a "Developer Edition" that shipped with Linux (which was replaced with a different distro on day 1). Not sure how much those differ in hardware, but it seemed more or less identical to the Windows versions at the time.
I think it is spelled Dunning-Kruger.
I'm a pretty experienced trader and worked on the Payments team at Coinbase, dealing with ACH, wires, and whatnot. If it's hard for me, can't imagine what the platform is like for others.

Coinbase has an alumni Slack filled with complaints on Shareworks.
Nasdaq, but in any case coinbase is predicated on crypto interacting with the normal banking/fiat world. They're basically in the middle ground. They aren't crypto-denialists who say crypto will go to zero. They aren't crypto-bulls who say crypto will replace all currency in the near future. They see crypto as coexisting with the existing banking and finance sector.
I assume you mean the Dock? I am with you there, on a new install of macOS I drag pretty much all their apps out of it (to be fair, I do the same thing on a new Ubuntu desktop install too...). Of course in a sense the Dock is an anachronism, I find it useful once in the while to drag a file onto an app there, but generally for launching apps I prefer Spotlight (actually Alfred).
How do you reference a variable for plumbing if it doesn't have a name?
bing.com, status.azure.com, status2.azure.com - all down.

Can't sign into portal.azure.com, can't hit Azure File Shares, etc.

The last outage a few days ago was enough for my company to up and move most of our stuff to AWS. This new outage is enough for us to fully migrate away from Azure.

What a cluster.
So I don't get that impression because the trading fees are a sideshow.

Coinbase Vault is providing access and liquidity to the whole DeFi market without ever saying it.

Its like not investing in Amazon because you didn't notice AWS. The similarity being limited to there being a non-consumer facing product that might be bigger than the visible one. Coinbase has a lot of growing revenue streams, which has almost nothing to do with the retail platform of non-crypto people looking to buy crypto.
Their health page was down too. This was the first place were i saw something.

A colleague saw it on twitter.

So yes, it's useful
http://www.philosophy.uct.ac.za/philosophy/staff/benatar

Can't help to feel this guy is some sort of maxed out internet troll.
Even the status page is down for me. Both status.office.com and status.office365.com. Had to go to twitter to see what was up.

Teams down, Skype (non-biz) broken. Big outage.

status.office.com is an alias for o365ebsprod.trafficmanager.net.
o365ebsprod.trafficmanager.net is an alias for o365ebsprod-eastus.azurewebsites.net.
o365ebsprod-eastus.azurewebsites.net is an alias for waws-prod-blu-075.vip.azurewebsites.windows.net.

seems like the nameservers for windows.net never respond, breaking even the status page....
You zone for what you want to build, not what is there already. The later wouldn't make any sense.

The arguments generally given are to show that we're preventing building for density, pointing out NIMBYism, etc, but even if we were doing the polar opposite, the same would be true:

If you have a town that's all single family, and zoning rules pass that any and all buildings MUST be 3+ stories, then all the existing houses wouldn't be allowed under current zoning laws. The fact that they're not allowed under current zoning rules is irrelevant. The question is only if the new zoning rules are good for what you want to see or not.
Who gets to decide who is kicked out? at some point there will be a bunch of people born in the city who want to buy a house but can't but of the cap. You have to consider (and policies like this don't) what happens even if no one moves into the city. In that scenario the population will still rise, until it hits the cap, at which point people have to leave.

At that point where do they go? Presumably other cities will be allowed such caps so they can't move to those either.

Then there are historical population control tools like redlining, and racist applications of eminent domain used to remove "undesirable" (a euphemism for black) neighborhoods.

By placing a cap on population you ensure that the victims of that discrimination never have the opportunity to return to the places they used to live - and as an added bonus you get to claim that your policy isn't racist because it has no stated racial bias.

Say your rental lease is up, and the only place you can find to rent is Colma. Now you've left SF are you ever allowed to return. What if someone else moved into SF while you were away thus taking your position under the cap? Honestly if anything this possibly right here could easily cause rental and housing prices to go up even more.

Then there's SF's claim to be an open and welcoming multicultural city - you can't claim that well disallowing new residents, and so new cultures, from entering.

The only real way to reduce hoisin cost is to build more housing. Where and what type you build are the only actual questions that you need to answer.
Thanks for the recommendation, I'll check this out!
Is there a browser extension for filtering out HN submissions from nonsense domains like aeon.co?
There is a discrete and finite number of chess positions so there is a limit, but it might not be computable with resources available within the observable universe.
Yeah. Cash is trash.

Only keep enough cash to handle emergencies, e.g. 3-12 months of expenses to handle job loss. You don't want 100% of your wealth in potentially volatile assets, because job loss will often correlate with market corrections, forcing you to sell your assets at the worst possible time, when you would ideally be buying.

However, one trick you can use is to borrow against your assets. Not only do you not need to sell at a bad time, but you don't get dinged by capital gains tax. There are pitfalls here that can make it dangerous, but here's an example of executing it, https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2021/01/29/margin-loan-ibkr-...
From that same study:

> The study suggested that even the first dose of vaccine was 80% effective at preventing infection

Which is within the error bar of J&J's one dose result in the US (75%). We will have to see the results of the 2-dose J&J trial coming out soon, but I expect that to be around 90% too.

It's also worth noting that some places in the world (UK, Canada), have been using 1-dose pfizer regimen to get the most out of their short supply, with possible 2nd shot 3-4 months down the line. Similarly, we could see a delayed J&J booster being given to increase immunity to matching 90%.
Remember that the people that create and enforce these rules are the same people in charge of all the other rules
that govern San Franciscans' lives. Look carefully and you'll see the same designs in transportation, education , policing, etc. It doesn't stop at housing.
Perhaps the errors are only partially logged. Since it's a DNS issue ( and potential DDOS)
Looks like L3, Azure and Google are all being affected by a DNS DDoS attack.
One thing that I like, which this approach allows for, is live configuration. For things like databases and such which allow for the regular rolling of credentials.

It's not simple by itself, but it simplifies other things.
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This comment explains my problem much better than I did.
Couldn't connect on LinkedIn, so sent you message through contact form :)
I’m surprised it’s not 100%
Yeah, but let's be clear though: the problem is bad zoning, not zoning itself. The fact that SF prohibits apartments in 76% of the city, according to the article (which, I'm assuming, excludes places like Golden Gate Park) is an abomination in itself. Literally just allow more apartment buildings, let buildings get built higher, and make a couple other tweaks for higher density housing, and zoning becomes a non-problem.

After that, all you have to deal with are the NIMBYs. Le sigh.
Absolutely. However it still would be nice if it US Government didn't have the legal authority to do so. There is a difference between an internet kill switch controlled and required by the government ala russia and marines storming T-Mobile's HQ. Not to mention the optics matter, even to dictators.
Apple puts rather extreme security effort into preventing iOS jailbreaks. They are pretty serious about trying to prevent data exfiltration from locked iOS devices as well.

They aren’t perfect but I don’t think it’s fair to say they don’t try.
>How did this happen? It started with a Clinton era decision to focus on upgrading legacy platforms instead of developing or purchasing new ones:

>By the end of the Bill Clinton administration, the Pentagon had laid out a strategy to update and replace the Reagan-era fleets...

Strange not to mention the USSR collapsed two years before Clinton took office. Hard to justify new weapons systems when you're the global hegemon. Who were these new warships going to be used against, Serbia?
The best looking ones probably
Hi this Stefano, co-founder and CEO. Ask me a question!
No it doesn't. We have been doing the whole spiel for over a year now, running different experiments in different countries.

Lockdowns are not silver bullets - what drives viral spread is behaviour, not legal measures. In fact, if everybody would stay at home for 14 days, the virus dies (decays exponentially).

What actually happened is that folks made the wearing of a piece of cloth, meant to protect others, a political statement and a 'restriction of personal freedom'.
Daily cases are trending up, but still below where they were for much of November and December, and many more people are immune than were during those months.

There is clearly a surge, but it's not yet worse than the previous one, and hopefully vaccination reduces the impact.

(I'm looking at the daily cases tab on https://www.michigan.gov/coronavirus/0,9753,7-406-98163_9817... )

Anecdotes about the variants spreading much more rapidly are going around though.
I'll give you a direct answer that no one wants to say, but disclosure, I no longer live in SF due to work. I also don't own land or have a financial incentive to have high prices.

TLDR: I would rather have SF as it is now (because i like it now and dislike change) than an affordable SF. "Manhattanization" is worse than the attempt of keeping it affordable.

I would rather (to a limit) have an expensive SF than an SF that has more people in it. The manhattanization is not likely to drive down prices significantly. I read a article (cant find source) that said there would need to be ~4x the number of rental units in the city before prices fell meaningfully due to supply/demand. Even if the actual number isn't true, demand is so high that i don't believe any achievable increase in housing would help at any meaningful way.

If you accept the premise that prices won't go down (this is an assumption of course), you need to consider if more people would be better. Of course more people can enjoy it, and that is good, but here is why i think it will make the city a worse city:

SF is great in many ways. There are so many parks, all so close together so its very fun and walkable. So many restaurants and shops all so close. Walking SF is a joy compared to many cities, where most of SF is great for walking while some cities only have a few neighborhoods that are great for walking. This is my opinion on SF, not all agree.

The "manhattanization" of SF would destroy some of that by changing the "street view" details of the city. Sure, its just more people and likely no fewer "things", but bigger facades that change less "per foot" are more boring - bigger buildings tend to have fewer doors and things per foot of sidewalk frontage. Not universally true, but often true. Also, SF has some great historic architecture, and that would get lost as new building destroy the existing "feel" of a neighborhood. Some neighborhoods this would be good, but some are great how they are, and new buildings should improve not deteriorate the beauty of the city.
As an IOCCC winner I've had my winning entry verbatim on my resume for years. It's small enough to look like a decorative footer and it always garners comments.

Your question has another angle: why would I care to work for an employer who looked down on my IOCCC win? It acts as a filter both ways.
> Rather, the demand already exists, and that's precisely why costs keep skyrocketing despite very low supply growth.

If the costs are skyrocketing doesn't that mean demand has been going up, not that it already existed at these levels?

How many more tech offices are in SF now than fifteen years ago? Has the city's commercial growth policies been considering in sync with their residential growth policies? Or have they let the one fan the flames of the other? They should've preemptively bombed the tech headquarters, to tweak your suggestion. ;)

But my money says that even if they had unleashed a bunch more residential construction fifteen years ago, it would've only been accompanied by even more business and commercial growth. Coastal hub cities have a fundamental demand aspect with how cheap cross-country (or even global) travel is these days - there is a lot of built-in appeal that's going to attract people there, even if only for second homes or investment housing, etc, and keep a lot of pressure on the price floor.
At a minimum, that's a signal for the future of cryptoCURRENCY. :)
> I like how we've had the internet for decades, yet "sending files" is something early adopters are still figuring out how to do.

Source: https://xkcd.com/949/

Thanks for the kind feedback!
Unfortunately Voice doesn't work here in Canada, so I ended up just using my Rogers cellphone for calls with their $5/month preferred rate package, which gives calls at $0.02/min.
> songs which rhyme seem to me to be closer to what was once considered a poetry than what we call a poetry nowadays.

Rhyme is certainly not required for something to be called poetry and European languages did without it for centuries, including English. For instance, Beowulf, Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey, all the Latin poets, etc. don’t have rhyme, they are governed by totally different rules.

It is worth quoting here Milton’s introduction to Paradise Lost where he expresses his opposition to rhyme as a newfangled and undesirable fad:

"Rhime being no necessary Adjunct or true Ornament of Poem or good Verse, in longer Works especially, but the Invention of a barbarous Age, to set off wretched matter and lame Meeter; grac't indeed since by the use of some famous modern Poets, carried away by Custom, but much to thir own vexation, hindrance, and constraint to express many things otherwise, and for the most part worse then else they would have exprest them."
I consider my strongest strength communication, and explaining hard concepts in ways anyone can understand. I don't consider myself knowledgeable in something until I can do such an explanation.

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Perhaps they could make use of all of those box-drawing characters that are just taking up space, and use them to pipe the characters in all sorts of directions!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box-drawing_character
Alternativeto.net Is Offline
Languages: Shell 100.0%

Impressive
Good point, while I find this tool pretty laughable, I would strongly prefer this approach to a top-down approach on each and every platform, protecting us delicate users from the wild animals of the internet. If people wish to stop up their ears, I say let them!
Land use ordinances exist in Houston. To an extreme degree even. But its about how you build and not where. It's defacto zoning.
No elected official I know has said, well, the economy, children's mental health, education, joblessness - these are just minor issues, let's do lockdowns.

This is precisely the problem. Our leaders refuse to acknowledge that their myopic quest for safety from covid at all costs has serious repercussions. They bluster on citing data from the CDC and all, but without more than a wink at the collateral damage - all the time buoyed by sycophantic supporters chanting, "follow the science!". It's as if biology is the only science, and there's no need to consult economists.
is there any way to broadcast or make known that there is an Intent handler registered?

im wondering if apps have the capability to signal to each other that they exist. it's been so long since I've touched android, but I remember Intents were often the main sort of rpc engine across apps. Even if apps can't ambient survey the system now, I'm wondering if they can still make smoke smoke signals to each other.
Yeah, that's why the title is kind of meaningless here. If you did the opposite (make it illegal to build single families in an area with only single families, to promote density), you'd end up with the exact same issue.

A title like "Zoning laws explicitly forbid increasing density" or something would be more interesting/accurate. Saying "X% of houses would be illegal OMGZ!", while true, is not particularly productive as it implies its bad, but the a solution using zoning to increase density could have the exact same headline.
The US markets have the most liquidity and access and users compared to all markets in the world, including crypto markets.
Golden Valley Emalahleni
Are they aware that 10TB is about 160$ in Hard drives>?
What are you talking about? TypeScript has the best Language Server libraries, if you want maximum productivity when making a Language Server, you run with TypeScript. I don't even like TypeScript but I can at least acknowledge that it can make sense to implement a Language Server in it.

Personally I would have used Go for this exact reason, but it's reasonable to use TypeScript too.
Absolutely. Now add the absence of a welfare system that is meant to alleviate the distress.
I'll join on the 18mo G4 bootloop bandwagon as well. It really turned me off of LG in general. I'd like to say it was just an issue with that model, but they had several generations of phones with similar issues. Some of their earlier phone (G2X, I think?) had even more extreme problems.
I'm getting downvoted... Of course I forgot today is April 1st.
Unfortunately under US accounting rules you have to do it this way in your financial filings.
Nobody:

HN: san francisco should be torn down entirely, including its parks, and replaced with 100-story soul less buildings so we can all work at advertising and copycat social media startups.

The average HN commenter is an ayn randian fetishist who hates San Francisco and has endless drivel of right-wing party line bulllllshit to spew about how to ruin us.

San Francisco is more than your shitty tech startup.
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I'd argue it's more "keep housing affordable without reducing the value of my home".

I recall seeing some article in which people were arguing that a council relaxing zoning laws to make more/cheaper housing possible was a "government taking" as it would reduce the value of their homes. Unfortunately I don't recall where/when so I can't guarantee it's not my mind merging unrelated stories.

Or (because it's insane) the onion :D
Couldn’t agree more, the madness of idiomatically adding setters and getters to every field was something I ended up putting an end to in my last gig, and my life improved immeasurably as a result.
i'd love a pocket-sized "real" camera that could make calls, check messages and do basic social media :)

8-800 mm zoom not essential though ;)
Cortana's revenge for Microsoft shutting her down.
The number of people that don't have their guard up on April 1 is always astounding.
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Which was also down until just a few moments ago. Seems like poor planning, but maybe it was just overloaded with requests
Your emphasis on "unenforced" ignores the fact that there's a huge amount of people trying to do what they're told is the right thing, even without a gun to their head.
I've been hired at half of the FANG companies and I'm convinced I was hired not because of my direct performance in the interview questions, but I threw in bizarre minutiae about the problems that I've picked up over the years merely because I enjoy trivia.

I also failed an interview (or rather was not offered a job) at one of the FANGs, and I thought I did good enough on the interview portion, but it was the only interview where I didn't have the opportunity to drop some obscure trivia.
Moral philosophy is immoral.
If you have direct market access and a clearing house you can do whatever you want, its the reliance on brokers that limits all the other market participants
They touch on this sort of indirectly, but homeowners aren't the only objectors. Often NIMBYs don't like development because they don't want to live next to a tall apartment building with lower income people, for example.
I don't like anti-natalism for the same reason I don't like anti-theism and militant veganism: It isn't an effective strategy for convincing people, and does little other than make people more set in their ways due to the backfire effect. [0]

A lot of this conversation leads from the millennial baby bust. There is a podcast called "Chapo Trap House" that talked about the baby bust ( they are pro-natalist if you were curious ), and I think they put it well:

We have stopped believing in the future. Constant economic downturns, the rise of fascism, the continued destruction of our environment and seemingly NOTHING being done to fix any of it.

We don't have ANY WEALTH. The ultra-wealthy have sucked up all excess capital in the country and people are pissing in bottles while being chirped at from their smart-watches while making pathetic pay. All of this so they can go home to their house where they have multiple room-mates.

We would rather not have children than watch them starve in the event of any number of possible ecological doomsday scenarios end up happening.

0: Nice pamphlet effect about the backfire effect: https://theoatmeal.com/comics/believe
*some services using Azure are down. My VMs are currently not down, hopefully it stays that way.