skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just small cities in the west. My wife and I recently returned to Cincinnati where we grew up, trading a vanilla apartment in Southern California for a very nice and much larger house. Since we came back here toward the end of summer 2020, house prices have increased considerably.

Houses in this neighborhood are now selling within 24 hours at typically 5-15% over asking, which is not typical at all for Cincinnati. This area isn't as depressed as some areas of the so-called "rust belt" but it hasn't been a "hot" real estate market for some time. The demand is being driven largely by people moving here from much higher priced areas of the country.

Lately investors have started entering the market here, plopping down cash for houses sight unseen at 10% over asking in "up and coming" neighborhoods. That's something this city has almost never seen except for maybe around downtown and the university.

It's good for local homeowners to a point, but people are already talking about how this could ruin neighborhoods and drive up rents.

My realtor joked with us that "we don't count" as carpetbaggers because we grew up here.
Ah yes, preventing unemployed people from starving is bad, we should pay them less.

Here's a radical concept: wages are too low. People aren't applying to your job because you're not offering enough money. Pay people more.

You claim to believe in a free market, then complain when nobody wants to work for you for starvation wages.
Your phone's IP address isn't related to your phone number. For IPv4 addresses it'll probably go through the closest CGNAT gateway on the phone network.

Checking geo IP services on my phone usually put me in roughly the same metro area that I'm physically in despite my area code belonging to a city hundreds of miles away. That said, I just tried a lookup on the cellular network on Maxmind and it thought I was in the next state over (a couple hundred miles off).

IP geolocation services usually aren't as great as what people think. My residential home IP had probably previously belonged to some Canadian ISP as things that would base their defaults off a detected geo IP lookup would think I was in some small town in Quebec despite living a thousand miles away. IP addresses change hands, people connect through all kinds of proxies and CGNAT gateways, location databases get old.
La notion de mêmeté en programmation
Indeed. Sometimes "wins" are really losses. This was a terrible outcome for temps in the long run.
I Built My Blog Using MDX, Next.js, and React
Hiring. Seriously. A lot of tasks can best be outsourced. Even if you think you dont have the money. Doing everything yourself is more expensive.
Not surprising, a primary goal is vscode integration.
Fraud detection?
Working on this: https://loan-free-ed.neocities.org

An open source, decentralised and non-profit platform to facilitate loan-free education that will enable life-long learning, and also increase income of teaching and non-teaching staff of education institutions.

Looking for pirates/rebels to change the education sector for the better. Not an easy task, we may die trying :)

My email is in my profile.
Can you elaborate the types and causes of inflation being mentioned?
that's still paywalled from here in Belgium
Increase prices? And if you are having a problem hiring how can you be sure you are offering market rate? The market rate has increased due to PPP1/2.
Even if you didn't lose such a job in the first place, you'd be thinking twice about taking one in this climate. Anything customer-facing that requires physical presence is gonna struggle to find victi^H^H^H^H^H candidates right now.

And that's as it should be, I concur. Nobody should be customer-facing right now, we should all be locked down, these people should not be considered unemployed.
I remember using this editor in the very early 2000s, it was quite something back then. You could easily live edit files off of FTP. With PHP being all the rage, we were changing things pretty live :-)

Good times.
The invention of whiteness: the long history of a dangerous idea
Yep. My old man used to be a sound engineer for the bbc and he has a ridiculous hifi setup, and he’s convinced he can hear a difference between 24/192 vs a normal 320 mp3 but I sure can’t and the blind tests I’ve done on him does make me think he’s taking shit.

Xiph seems to agree: https://web.archive.org/web/20200124190800/https://people.xi...
'I own everything you create' is intellectual slavery, plain and simple. It is nowhere near as bad as full slavery like before the U.S. civil war, but it is slavery of the mind none the less. Saying that in some cases your master may be willing to let you take credit for what you created on your own time and share it, this frames it as a gift that you may be given if you are deemed worthy enough and it does not hinder the company's interests. Think about that - you are being something you created as a gift, and there is no guarantee that you'll be given it, and you won't know until you create it and submit the request.

I suspect all the FAANG companies do this, because they are big enough to get away with it and the cachet of having them on your resume is impressive enough convinces some that it's worth it.
Some of the patterns sound really good, but can you change the bpm? I think a DJ set at the same bpm all night would be kind of boring. I love acid techno, but I mix it into other (sub)genres, and have never heard a set where it was only acid techno. That said, it sounds like some of the drum patterns are more electro than techno, which is nice and provides some variety.
Unemployment scales with how much money you used to make. In my state, you can receive the equivalent of $31/hr on unemployment.
Listen, nearly everyone largely agrees that wealth inequality at the current US level is bad.

Wealthy people moving to low-cost areas (and thus raising cost of living) accelerates inequality for a few reasons.

1) Unlike you scenario, many working-class people in places like Sedona can only afford to rent their homes (25% of total, give or take in Sedona). These people incur huge monetary costs in being forced to move / switch jobs / etc.

2) Moving causes people to lose social capital. Laugh all you want, but going from a tight-knit neighborhood of peers to a new town of strangers creates costs, at least in the short term. No one to watch your kids, no one to give you a ride if your car breaks down, etc.

3) Even for those who stay, they lose power, since their new wealthy residents likely have better lobbying sway (e.g., the new bus to the airport causes service to decrease to job centers, etc.)

I don't disagree that certain locals benefit from gentrification (parent comment made the same point), but your capitalism-enabled lack of empathy for those who don't benefit is why people are warming to the ideas of socialism. So if you don't want that, I'd tread carefully & try to be a bit more empathetic.
By the same logic, theft, fraud and other crime also works (in terms of delivering the expected outcome to the perpetrator) so does this mean we as a society should accept and condone this behavior?
g.657.b3 ultra bend loss insensitive can take a remarkable amount of abuse, it's designed for difficult FTTH installs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBt00CVvMBA
Check out OpsLevel, seems in line with what you might be looking for. I know the folks behind it, they're top tier.
Thanks! Is this actually common knowledge in the UK (and US?)?
You can email me at the email in my profile. The thing I didnt say is I grew up in a mountain village, and Ive seen and been impacted firsthand by the influx of rich people from big cities. These communities are tight knit (even in the boonies, you usually have your general store town, while a real store may be an hour away.) and posting the good prospects online is sort of antithetical to the whole idea.
We already have cities, we are just refusing to build new housing in them.
> the question remains important regardless of anyone's 'feelings' on the subject

That's not how it works in other arguments. Is "the question" of your habit of beating your wife equally important?

Relentless focus on "The Question" and its "Importance" despite the lack of any real world evidence (and in this case, convincing evidence to the contrary) is the mark of a conspiracy theory.

This is Q all over again. When it turned out that the child molesters in the deep state didn't actually exist and the power structure everyone thought was going to prove everything lost and went home, people just dialed up the next enemy in the rolladex and continued on.
>...could have rapidly ended up with me dead.

Like if you started to shoot? What exactly could have turned this around without invalidating the "For doing absolutely nothing wrong."

Its kind silly statement its like "I almost got pulled over for doing absolutely nothing, imagine If I were speeding, they would have stooped me for sure, I was lucky."

>And what constitutes a criminal? Is speeding an executable offense for you? What about shoplifting? Selling weed? I'm curious.

How does that matter? If you get pulled over you comply. I dont cares if you where speeding or have too much window tint or maybe the cop just wants to tell you that one of you back lights is broken.
If you dont comply you are in the wrong. You put yourself and other in danger for no reason.
If the cop does something inappropriate make a complain or escalate legal actions to whatever is appropriate afterwards. There is absolutely zero point in resisting or not complying.
If you resist/dont comply the actions the cop take are towards that and possible risks you pose to him and other. The original reason why they stopped you becomes irrelevant.
You dont get shot for windows tint but you do if you try to run over a cop and flee or if you act as if you are searching a gun or whatever stupid thing you could do that makes the cop escalate force.

Also the fact that there are trigger happy cops does not change this at all. You can't know if you get stooped by such a cop and even if you do know your best chance to not get harmed is still to comply and take legal actions after wards.
The only reason why people who truly did nothing wrong put themself in danger is their own ego.
People are quick to blame others for failings for real-world situation while projecting attributes in their own minds
I like that you're blunt about it, makes it much easier to reason why more regulation around labor is required.

"BigCorp will avoid as much labor costs as possible. To improve labor conditions and compensation, regulation must require it."
You have all the symptoms of a distributed monolith.
For me, I see an open source project that probably has limited resources/time/volunteer effort to support it.

I read that comment as, "rip huge chunks of Bootstrap and jQuery out of it - should be quick"... well I am guessing given Bootstrap design patterns that they used these tools as a core library in-which they built their site around. They may be planning to leverage these tools in the future, or even just want to give themselves the option to... It's an over-simplification. Likely, this site got them to where they wanted to be... a much more modern-looking site without a ton of effort sunk into development.

It's also completely disingenuous to talk about these filesizes in pre-gzip numbers vs. post. When you look at these "optimizations" without taking into account gzip you are looking at a "worst case scenario" that doesn't exist - this site is gzipping it's assets over the wire. The jQuery gripe is more like 33.6Kb vs 96Kb when you look at it through the gzip lens.

---

This sort of response (and subsequent defense) is why I would never show my creations here. It's emotionally difficult for me to see such a stable and mature project as Munin accomplish a bit of modernization only to be nitpicked like this. Munin is a great tool.

"Raise a PR" is perfectly valid here when it comes down to it. I think the internet will handle the extra ~100Kb/page load just fine.
This seems pretty interesting. But with shell auto-fill and spell-checker almost ubiquitous at this point, its pretty unnecessary.

(But now I'm thinking of that one game where you have to interact with a super-intelligent AI on a spaceship. I can't remember the name.)
Confirmed this happens to me to.
Yep, speaking for thinking is way underrated
That's not a fair argument.

If there were many companies offering the same pay, with a higher ratio of offerings to applicants than yes that would be applicable.

I'd your trying to say that they can sign away their rights than that is a different argument.

Pay and rights arnt/shouldnt be interchangeable, I'll work for you for X money but there isn't an amount that will make me give uo my rights.

Why? Well someone else will undercut that , and then they will be undercut and you eventually end up with no rights.
Payhawk raises $20m Series A to unify all payments in Europe
They can't afford to. This is the natural outcome of running businesses on loans.
Setting up to do it outside of work as a "hobby" might still be being a good open source citizen, but it doesn't mean that IBM may not have some legitimate concerns. If there's e.g. a bad interpersonal situation on the team, IBM might not want him to interact with other members of that group anymore. Or, since he's likely handled proprietary IBM information relating to that hardware, ongoing work on the subsystem outside of an official capacity could be problematic.
Inflation benefits people with debts. People with assets are quite untouched, you'd even think that real estate is viewed as a safe investment (the "concrete gold" meme). Better unemployment benefits would help, but under Delaware Biden they are a political impossibility.
His commit history.
A quick glance at the documentation showed that you can write plug-ins to do such things as listening to all state changes (unless I misunderstood something). See the logging plugin example.

Without a Chrome dev tools extension though I don't think I could leave redux just yet.
Many consultancies do, as you have billable hours and even your non-billable hours have to be accounted for. These are your hours on company time.
I'm not a downvoter but maybe its cause "they wont listen"

my theory is your presentation is not compelling. Was your CBA clear? What risk/reward metrics did you highlight?
Biden has two advantages, one he is not dead, two, he's in a position to show change. It's possible given the same circumstance, messrs. Clinton and Nixon would arrive at the same place.
Hand waving cliches are not a strong foundation for truth seeking.
Presumably the market price for their products doesn't support profitability at some higher rate.
The question was not who killed him, was it?
If anything higher sample rates causes more stress on the ear. Shannon-Nyquist theory is definitely a thing.
Asset inflation, I assume?
Even honor based societies can have criminal elements, the Yakuza being an example. This isn't just a Japanese thing, there are even honor based criminal clans such as the mafia.
> It definitely sounded different, I heard things in songs that I've listened to for years that I've not heard before.

That usually means one of two things—

1. the frequency response of this new system is different, changing the relative loudness of different instruments;

2. the context caused you to concentrate on the music differently and your experience of it was therefore different.

The critical thing nobody ever says is "I heard things I never heard before, then I went back to my regular system and I stopped hearing the new thing." That never[0] happens—because the thing you hadn't noticed was there all along.

[0] Edit: Okay yes, so not never. I was assuming that the regular system is a reasonably competent modern setup. The median intentional audio system, shall we say.
You're usually pretty heavily NAT'ed on a cellular network. Your internal IP address probably doesn't change much but external IP addresses probably change a good bit.

I am not a network guy at a cellular company, but IMO it would make more sense to use a more local gateway for outgoing connections rather than potentially routing things all the way across the country. These days people keep their number but move all over the country. It would be insane to have to route things back home every time.
My favorite acid mixes have been Dr. Rubenstein's Quarantine series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0XYcwN4wXhI
Surprising people are still building dedicated players without real track control buttons. Capacitive buttons are hard to operate from a pocket. This feels like an updated clone of Cowon's iAudio 9.
Were I in the market for a dedicated music player, a front-mounted play button I can feel through the fabric of my jeans and push without putting my hands in my pockets would be a requirement.
I got a feeling contracting firms are used mainly becouse managers don't want more managers around or they just want to hand off their work to someone else.

I mean janitors, cafeteria and cleaners used to be in-house. Maybe managers are afraid of being demoted to manage the cafeteria?
I grew up in a small town in the south. We were the first Asian family in the town and dealt with a lot of racism in the 1980's. When I went to college in a big city the weekly racist comments were basically gone. I'm not saying that racism doesn't exist in larger cities but it is far better than small towns.

We had two KKK rallies through the town square in my town in the 80's. We have so many right wing racists in positions of power now that I have no interest in living in a small town again.
If you can't get a worker for the "market rate", perhaps the hard answer is that $14 is no longer the actual market rate, and you need to offer more money to get employees.

I live in a 50k poulation town, and $14 is not a living wage.
Robinhood Files S-1
System of a Down had a song about this - BYOB
The article looks at several studies covering different motivations with a lot more data than "didn't read the article but here's my opinion"
> That’s not a market rate.

What do you think 'market rate' means? If you aren't able to hire for $14 but someone else is for $18... then $14 is clearly not the market rate and $18 is. That's what a market rate is - the rate things are selling for in the market.
Why aren't people interested in working themselves to the bone for poverty wages and no benefits?

Surely the social safety net is to blame.
If you can't pay a living wage, you don't get to exist. The labor market goes both ways.
But GNS3 can (if you <ahem> have license to cisco firmware) can emulate routers fully.

That's really a different use case where you're designing the back-haul for the company or university. But that's super powerful as well.
Bend has 100k people, and the Bend metro area has 200k people. If it used to be considered quiet, it most certainly isn’t now.
You're not addressing the thing I was talking about.

Take for instance the bevy of amazing mathematicians produced by early 20th century Budapest. That wasn't just genetics, it was the culture of the city and the teachers those people had. Likewise you could look at the rise of soccer greatness in Rio; that wasn't genetic, it was due to features of life in Rio and a culture of passion for soccer.

IQ is less important and more malleable than you think. It should be called nutrition and nurturing quotient instead.
My first PHP code was written on PSPad. I didn't love it but I also didn't hate it and it worked. It's really nice to know that it's still going on.
Oh, vouchers in your area. We didnt have that. I guess that was before they were really a thing too.

"They claim they should be able to benefit from extracurricular activities in their district (sports, test preparation, science clubs, that sort of thing), like home-school kids can; even though their kids go to private schools."

If they are paying the money (no vouchers), then I don't see why that's a problem.

Our private school partnered with local public schools on some sports. One local school would send us their soccer players, we would send them our shooters. Another one would send us golf students and our tech students would go to their vo-tech program. You would take drivers ed in whatever district you lived in over the summer. It worked pretty well.
then don't click the "I want to open this device to incoming traffic" button?

Honestly I think you don't understand what NAT is.

Stateful firewalls basically work by watching your connections and then allowing the return traffic through. All firewalls are stateful, there are "stateless ACLS" in networking which are stupid and don't watch things; we're not talking about those ... in fact 99% of internet users will never interact with a stateless ACL.

What happens when you make a connection is that your router adds your state to it's "state table" _and_ pops open a port on your gateway to allow return traffic through, if you did not have a stateful firewall in place then the whole internet would be able to poke that port.

If you remove the NAT the only thing that happens is that your router doesn't have to pop open a port and route traffic from that port to your device, the stateful firewall stays in place, meaning that random devices on the internet CANNOT TALK to your internal network at all, unless you manually allow that, which is the same as what happens with port forwarding today.

The only thing you "lose" is that your whole house looks like one device.

You gain a significant reduction in latency, online games will work better and p2p networking (such as voip) will have significantly fewer problems, because the whole internet was designed without NAT in mind, because NAT is genuinely a terrible hack.
You can trace this to public policy decisions:

- Stimi checks

- Unemployment benefits

- Migration from high crime/tax/rent areas

- Preference (at present) for remote work/gig jobs

- Malinvestment by USGOV/Fed in support of debt/equities/assets, instead of production of goods, infrastructure and critical services. This drives investment & job seekers to speculative industries, at the expense of core industries.
The $25/hr quote from a business owner in Idaho. The unrate in Idaho is currently 3.2%. There is probably just no slack in the labor market.
You can criticize LKY for many things, but a "cult of personality" is not one of them. Even after his death, and his will was very clear about this, there are precisely zero statues or portraits of the man, and neither are there any airports etc named after him. Hell, there's an ongoing legal dispute among his heirs about how serious he was about bulldozing the rather modest bungalow where he lived, instead of converting it into a museum. The only thing named after him is the Lee Kuan Yew Institute of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore.

All that said, I do agree that Goh Keng Swee (who?) doesn't get nearly enough credit for the economic policy that make Singapore possible: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goh_Keng_Swee
Great resource - after appreciating the power of prolog as a database query language, graduates can move immediately to see that idea in action: https://github.com/terminusdb/terminusdb
651mb the zip file, excuse me sir?
Or they could not hire them at all.

This is a version of a minimum wage, and runs into the same tradeoffs between economic growth and social fairness.
This is a godsend, as a mainly JS contributor at work.
I can't stand the slowness of JS tooling.

Really hoping for rslint to become mature enough for daily usage
As mentioned by others (and I'm a very experienced chef and restaurant manager). You need to pay higher.

It's not sustainable? Pfft you think anyone else is magically getting cheaper? Raise your prices and cut your overhead, welcome to the game.