skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like it's more than just a few wealthy people.

"What local and state policies might be inhibiting this and harming these communities?"

Do you have any examples? It sounds to me like the policies have made it a nice place to live, enticing people from other places to move there, and that influx is causing the shortage. Should they impose some sort of moving tax or other policy to remove that demand?

In my experience, policy isn't the issue in rural areas. The people who live there and own the land don't want to sell the land to be developed on.
That was near Scranton, Pennsylvania, about fifteen years ago. As far as I recall there was a county or municipal judge who was doing the sentencing.
The Stax electrostatic headphones ("earspeakers") have that effect whenever i put them on.
Why would a startup want just anyone as an investor?

You have a two sided market. It needs to attract both investors and startups to be a legitimate vehicle.
The parent comment meant it as sarcasm.
Or someone more adaptive and innovative fills your economic niche in a way that you couldn't by dealing with the market realities and investing in their employees. Capitalism is amazingly resilient to rising wages.
Colorado Springs is in a desert, if that changes things.
"Trust me because I am loud or charismatic or persuasive or persistent (regardless of my behavior over time, which you may know nothing about)."
And then what happens when the reason to live there is now gone?

You seem to frame it as an exclusivity problem - they're trying to exclude people from affordable housing...

while the people who live there look at it as preserving what makes it livable

neither are right or wrong on their own, but surely build at all cost isn't a solution to mountain town charm
>Or they could hire them as employees.

some people don't want to be employees, they want to be contractors.
"To ensure that people only have good jobs, we must ensure that people who cannot get good jobs are unemployable."
https://i.imgur.com/WfI2Yka.png

THere is a clock dial for bpm... does that solve your issue?
Is this in compliance with LinkedIn terms of service?

How do you manage GDPR requirements? You are storing personal information on your servers even though affected persons have no idea about it, and without agreeing to have their data processed by you.

I doubt people using your services announce you as their data processor in GDPR terms to all their contacts on LinkedIn, so this seems very fishy to me.

How do I request that you never store any information on me in your database? (your privacy policy deals with your customers' data only)
This is something I still need to do.
Why would people outside the US sphere of influence conceal evidence that was favorable to them?
The chief wealth generating event that most home owners experience is when the deed is yours. Then you aren't paying the bank "rent" any longer and only have to worry about property taxes and maintainence. Then you have the start of intergenerational wealth and or a hard asset you can sell for example, old people selling homes and buying a smaller they're better able to manage.

Nt saying the article is not contradictory, maybe it is, just pointing out that "wealth" is a flexible concept.
Oof. I haven't seen micro services much but, what I have seen makes me wonder what value people are actually expecting to get back. I hope the next iterations of this idea work better.
It is. In the scope of "how do I hire people" it is as simple as "pay them what they want".

How you work that into your business plan is harder, but you need employees for the business plan to work as all, so it still boils down to "pay them more".
Nice!!! Great example of modernizing log management technology AND offering it to orgs as a managed service.
"Who cares about the Constitution, or the lessons of history? Or about using actual measurements and numbers as inputs to decisions?"

(And maybe: "Separating individual choices from consequences doesn't matter or can be ignored. The government should take care of everyone, as long as there is a touching story to tell; because people cannot learn to do better for themselves, with help of family and good, true friends. Faraway people are competent to make financial and/or other life decisions for everyone.")
Wonder how the removal and censorship of podcasts will affect content makers:

https://www.businessinsider.com/joe-rogan-experience-podcast...
Don’t worry - you’ll get there too!
Hell no, I don’t. But it’s apparently impossible to stop people who are dedicated to indexing it at all costs. It took me five years to purge everything from before the Dejapocalypse. When we were using Fidonet back in the dialup era, it was a safe space. Plugging that into today’s internet is not safe and comes across as a violation of basic decency and respect for that space.
Yes, a website redesign, not a page speed overhaul project.
It varies by state. There's currently no work search requirement to receive UI benefits in California, for instance.
What people miss is that micro services/SOA is an organizational concept more than anything. At Amazon, SOA is tied to the concept of the two pizza team. Each 2PT completely owns a collection of related services, owns the roadmap for those services, and can make deployments independently of any other team. If your company doesn’t have enough engineers to justify at least say 5-10 scrum teams then you might not be large enough to need microservices.
You're conflating different situations; I hope it's unintentional on your part and not a deliberate effort to hijack the narrative to terms you prefer.
Bee Hives Are Held Together by Their Mutual Gut Microbes
Atari was way earlier.
As a human being you are entitled to personal time.
Dill pickle, tomato, peppers, relish.
Who pulled the trigger? Gun muzzle exhaust may complicate crime scene analysis
Fraud, bankruptcy risk prediction, product marketing, possibly phone tree / voice response / customer service, would be my general suspicions based on some previous industry contacts, though no current insights.
The article lists a number of common sense explanations. Why would this one be special? Your first sentence applies very well to your own comment.

Personally, what rings most true is the quote in the article about the virus being the first order issue. It seems much more common sense that the hiring challenges at the (hopefully) end of the pandemic are related to the fact that it’s still a pandemic.
Kids These Days: Why the Youth of Today Seem Lacking
Housing prices are almost purely supply and demand. Cities like New York City have 90% of their existing housing stock ( the cheapest and densest buildings) labelled as illegal under their current zoning laws.Los Angeles have extremely restrictive laws that make only the most luxurious high end towers being financially viable, and most of the city zoned for only suburban sprawl. San Francisco is largely illegal to build anything at all there. Cities everywhere have zoning that requires deep pockets (and bribes to city officials) to get anything built and can still be stuck in random lawsuits for decades.

We need to build our cities like we did pre-wwII. We need cities like look like Tokyo, Vienna, Paris, Manhattan, etc. We need cities that are dense and walke-able. Whether that is through removing zoning and height limits and putting parking maximums, or through government building public housing. Something needs to be done, it is a threat to our existence.

We need to densify cities and towns, and replace highways full of SUVs with train lines. We need to replace coal and natural gas burning with solar, wind, hydro, and nuclear.
And further, here is the relevant legislation in other states;

Delaware 19 Del.C. s 805

Illinois 765 I.L.C.S. 1060/2

Kansas K.S.A. 44-130

Minnesota M.S.A. 181.78

North Carolina G.S. s 66-57.1

Washington RCWA 49.44.140, 150

Utah UT ST s 34-39-1, 2, 3
How are skyscrapers harmful to wildlife? Density is much better for wildlife than sprawl.
There are various examples of people creating storefronts in applications like Minecraft and Roblox. I think it's just a matter of time before we see a better 3D World constructed in webassembly to represent millions of stores across the world. That marketplace will be huuge!
I could imagine securely setting up cameras through a house.

Of course, the first thing I would make sure is that they don't connect to the internet or any wireless network. So I can't imagine the ones the GP is talking about being anything other than a privacy nightmare.

By the way, what happened to data over electricity wires? It's the obvious way to set the home automation stuff.
International Organizations Are Failing the World During Pandemic
It can go the other way, like I started of creating a POC of a 3D app with three.js and then simplified the code by just creating my own typed array that is send to the gpu.

There are many software designers, they are just not famous because no one would understand what they do.
>the result is a more livable city that attracts even more people

That doesn't sound so bad. What's the alternative?
Welcome to IBM. It’s an old school worldview.
You're not wrong but higher unemployment helps push prices down. The economy is a huge collection of competing forces so answers are rarely so straight forward.
> The word cluster is an anachronism to an end-user in the cloud! I'm already running things in the cloud where there's elastic resources available at any time. Why do I have to think about the underlying pool of resources? Just maintain it for me.

You still need to know the geographic location of your physical cluster for multiple reasons though: legal (Cloud Act is a thing!), performance (you need closeness to your end users) and sometimes redundancy when talking about multi clusters architecture.
Are you fucking kidding me? Why should an employer own you entirely outside of work? That's basically slavery.
Good UI design focuses on reducing visual noise in order to help people use the interface. Occasionally they go too far, and I would argue that decoration can be an important part in differentiating parts of a design for the viewer ( a touch of class, as it were ).
The conceit of this article reminds me of http://ngnghm.github.io/index.html which has the same conceit - examining programming practices in a different universe.
I 100% believe in "success" and the will to power--and I want my kids to succeed, full stop. I make no excuses.

It's part of my value system, and I don't hide from it. I'm a second generation immigrant, and on my visits back to India, I've seen what real poverty looks like.

I don't mean any offense in this, but here it is as plainly as I can say: The idea that "success" isn't crucially important in life is just wrong. I see it as coming from a softness that I associate with participation trophies and the general wimpification of America.

I very much ascribe to G. Michael Hopf's philosophy of “Hard times create strong men. Strong men create good times. Good times create weak men. And, weak men create hard times.”

The ability to succeed is essential. It's the ability set a goal and accomplish it. That ability is totally separate from the nature of the goal. That goal can be making a billion dollars or it can be building a neighborhood community group.

If I had to guess--and I don't know you well enough to do anything but guess--you're confusing America's value of extreme individualism and a proper focus on internal control and self-improvement in order to be able to succeed.
Huh, odd; I've only had issues with paywalled sources.
This already exist.

https://www.snagajob.com/
I imagine it depends on your situation.

If I was 19 I'd love it. I'd hate living like this with a family to support
The problem is unemployment programs have hard cutoffs of benefits. Why take a job that costs you 40 hours a week for only an increase of 10-20% of income that you would get from unemployment?
I think the whole point is that the locals don't want their town to turn into another urban hellhole.
> "but there was nothing on the checklist to make sure the experience is delightful."

This is the key point.

AWS is alright once you wrap your head around it. But it seems it was "designed" / gobbled together without any form of empathy for their poor users whatsoever. The best you can say about it that it works as documented. But you'll be reading a lot that to figure out what and how or even why. Absolutely nothing is straightforward, ever. I've indeed had the pleasure of figuring out hosting a static website on AWS via https. Took me several attempts top get right.

Calling that process complicated does not do it justice. It's basically a series of hacks to integrate components that were clearly not intended to be used like this. Think doing s3 redirects just to ensure www goes to the main domain. And then another set of redirects at the CDN level to ensure http goes to https. Make sure you name your resources just right or you will have a hard time pointing to them from route 53. (DNS). And of course you want auto renewing certificates to go with that. All possible. But it's indeed a long process with many pitfalls, possible mistakes, gotchas, etc.

This lack of empathy is a common failing with engineers that typically lack the end to end perspective on what users/customers actually need (they don't care, or if they do lack key information) and are actually discouraged from thinking for themselves by managers that are not a whole lot better that report to boards populated by sociopaths who just want their minions to do whatever the hell it is they do. Exaggerating of course. But decision making in large companies is problematic at best. Sane results are almost accidental once you reach a certain size.

SAAS software in general has this problem. Usability stops being a concern once you've locked enough customers into paying you in perpetuity.
To make a counter-argument: I previously worked at a larger e-commerce company with a very strong design department. Working with the design team was not always easy because they had their own ideas about what customers wanted/prefer. They also had their own ideas about what is morally acceptable to implement and what is not. Within the company, they almost had their own culture. As a result, we had no "dark patterns," which was a good thing.

In some cases, however, it became clear that their design/aesthetics thinking was more important to them than user experience. For example, when we displayed prices on mobile devices, we did not include a CTA. My team persuaded them to conduct a simple A/B test on mobile with an arrow button next to prices. As a result, conversion increased by 10%. People simply did not realize they could continue to the next step by clicking on the price. The design team despised the button, but it enabled customers to complete their tasks on our website.
Your comment prompted me to check to see if I could do that. The website build process doesn't appear to be documented and it's been built in a template system I'm not familiar with. So I can't.
I didn’t even know about that.

https://www.hdb.gov.sg/residential/living-in-an-hdb-flat/for...

But yeah, you basically sell whatever years of your 99 year lease you don’t need (calculated off the youngest occupant, so a 40 year old only needs 50 years of housing). Government gives you lump sum for your CPF, which you convert to an annuity at retirement for an income stream.

But you’re right, with family, typically the kids take over the HDB and living expenses for their parent. They get the HDB when the parent passes.
Invention? Are the clusters on these graphs an "invention"?

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/320036658/figure/fi...

https://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Ish7688voT0/TEdgg08HnTI/AAAAAAAAC...
I like that the screenshot you picked actually shows FrontPage running under Wine/CrossOver, most likely on Linux + KDE (judging by the title bars).

It speaks to how successful Wine is that this is easily confused with a native screenshot.
I think that works well in Tech, but I don't see how the OP's Beer Garden could possibly innovate and adapt their way into having the money to pay superior wages.
Bannon's War Room [audio] – Warroom.org – Listen Notes
Which sounds arguably (although I’ not sure I agree) more “equitable” in the sense that access to goods is a big social lottery rather than a true market.
> This would be avoided if Notepad was implemented in React Native for Windows.

Why? I suppose if your render() function had something like

showAstrix = this.state.editorBuffer != this.state.savedBuffer

then it wouldn't be subject to the bug, but the performance would be terrible if you're editing a large file. To get good performance you'd need to use a flag and update it accordingly, which will subject you to the same bug.
Inflation is the result of rising wages. However, we're in a place now where wages haven't even matched inflation for decades. Suddenly things start catching up and everyone loses their mind, claiming it's the fault of unemployment insurance.
Right, so my solution wouldn’t even require them to change any documentation. Double win.
This is completely legal in many states, such as NY.
Hi HN!

Founder of Quadzig here. I work with cloud infrastructure that's spread across a large number of AWS Accounts on a daily basis. I built Quadzig to make my life easier.

If you want a quick overview of the product, there is a short video available here - https://quadzig.io/#video

Quadzig solves 2 main problems:

1. Searching for cloud resources across multiple AWS Accounts is hard(Ever tried to find an EC2 instance with it's IP address when dealing with 5+ AWS Accounts?)

2. Visualizing and understanding multi-account AWS Infrastructure is hard(Which VPC is peered to which other VPC? Are there some orphaned resources in any of my AWS Accounts?)

The goal is to serve as a single pane of glass to search & understand complex multi-account AWS setups. I like to think of Quadzig as a sort of Google Maps for AWS Infrastructure.

If you have any questions about the product, I will be around to answer them. Thanks!
I can reproduce with an added twist: deleting a character using Del does not cause the asterisk to appear. However, if I move my mouse over the Notepad window after deleting a character using Del, then the asterisk appears. Mouseover appears to cause an update.
old style monitoring , such forgot it....
> The argument is roughly "incumbent, economy, sexism" in that order.

Also personality? I wasn't even alive during that election, but I've seen videos of Reagan's (quite good) jokes during those debates. I've never seen anything from Mondale, so it's likely that he didn't leave nearly as good of an impression.
This is why Phillips's full program is based on three tiers: supply (addressing the amount of housing available), security (tenants' rights), and subsidy (assistance to those with specific needs).

You need at least all three components. I'd suggest wage support (UBI / employer of last resort) being another leg that would help, given the relationship of rents and wages economically (wages tend to or below subsistence, rents to all consumer surplus).

But this seems a damned good start.
Colorado is also getting In n Out and Whataburger. Most of my favorite local restaurants have slowly closed over the last 10 years. Which I guess is ok, since all my favorite businesses are gone too because of the rising rents caused by legalization. Instead I can sit in my house and Doordash Chipotle while I order stuff on Amazon, just like those culturally sophisticated urbanites who are doing us such a favor by bringing their civilization to us.
old style monitoring, already forgot it some years...
Largely what made moving appealing in the first place was romanticizing the hell out of it while browsing lifestyle instagram feeds all day.

You never thought about your addiction to 2nd day shipping and international cuisine rotation via uber eats.
The other thing is that in a bookstore, you can just start reading the book. There’s no limit on how much you can access for free, other than the length of time you’re willing to spend in a bookstore. Which is a real limit, but it doesn’t stop me from becoming invested in what I’m reading, because I know I could theoretically read the whole thing.
>Residents of Austin, TX have been complaining that the city changed or got too crowded shortly after they moved in

I've been told Austin's city council mulishly refused to see the growth trend and didn't annex the hills around the city when they had the chance. Austin waterways like Bull Creek went from summertime swimming holes to unsafe to enter due to septic tank runoff and high levels of coliform bacteria because city services - sewerage in particular - weren't extended to those areas.

People who lived there really hoped the usual waxing and waning of population in cadence with student university attendance would go on forever. But according to an aunt who lived there from the 1960s until property taxes priced her out a few years ago, too many people loved it and moved back after school or just never left and it sort of snowballed from there. Her anecdotal evidence was the cashiers at her Half Price Books stores she managed often had Masters degrees but chose to work there rather than move and find a better job elsewhere.

These days people running a cash register while holding an advanced degree is more of a cliche than remarkable evidence that some place is so special you'd rather be underpaid there than be paid better somewhere else.

But yeah to hear her tell it, in her forty years there every decade that passed brought some unwelcome change to Austin.
Same - and I also want the same thing for the supermarket. I am soooooo bored of what I order online each week and have no inspiration.

I miss wandering around putting random things in a trolley.
There was this comment about removing large Urlbar: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1698656#c2
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I mean no disrespect whatsoever - but how old are you? Because from a longer term perspective, having seen what Microsoft was up to in the mid to late 1990s, this is just them being consistent with how they've always been... It just has a new shiny friendly face on it with 'free' onedrive services, outlook webmail and such.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_litigation#Antitrust

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....
r/cars with the community of HN would be the one of the benefits.
Interesting fact: The TMS9900 had an IDLE instruction - I recall reading somewhere that it was implemented internally as an unconditional jump to itself.

IMHO I think for older classic CPUs in embedded situations, the expectation was that if halting the CPU was needed, external logic would do that.

- The video chip on the Commodore 64 halts the CPU during the frame to fetch memory every 8 lines IIRC (disabling video output increases CPU speed by a bit)

- The NES halts the CPU when it tells the PPU to DMA 256 bytes of memory to sprite descriptor memory before it renders the frame.

- Commodore 128 will halt the non-active CPU (Z80 or 8502). Not sure what hardware is responsible for this, probably that funky MMU chip.

- The Atari 2600 has a WSYNC gregister which tells the TIA to halt the CPU until the next TV scanline starts (it otherwise doesn't use IRQs or NMIs which I found interesting).

Probably halting to save power didn't matter to manufacturers until CPUs required heatsinks or for portable devies. At that point saving power is also preventing heat buildup and enabling the hardware to last longer.