skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally, the 2.4Ghz problem affects everyone and everything. 11 channels, only 3 usable without overlap, that's before you consider other peoples' routers AND other unlicensed equipment on the same spectrum that isn't even wifi... I have had issues with my smart switches not responding at certain times of the day because of the interference... and what i described before still remains: 5Ghz doesn't have as nice of a range and I'm not exactly up for the idea of chucking out what I have just to buy it again for 5Ghz or 6E.
Government is for regulating on the behalf of everyone, not just a majority.
I think the intention was just to establish a baseline number of cases in non drinkers.
Chinese or Russians, heck even the Australians do
What do people like about NAT? I am guessing that the perceived increase in security. But perhaps there are more real or perceived advantages.
"If people didn't own houses then someone would, and that someone is still incentivized to constrain the supply."

that does not follow - if that someone does not want to sell them or make profit on the rent, why would he constrain the supply?

"What's the actual alternative to people owning their own homes."

The state, the city, not-for-profit entities owning them, for example.

"I also take issue with this idea that we should all be living in skyscrapers."

I agree with that and also think it's much better to live in about 5-story high buildings; the quality of life and price is much better with those.
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I've used this for a few years as my main hifi. Runs on a pi with the hifiberry HAT, which sits just behind one of the powered monitors. If you are a bit of an audiophile then this is an extremely cheap way to get very high quality audio into your house. The chain is something like: 1. Tidal or Qobuz master stream pulled by volumio, 2. Hifiberry DAC, 3. Good powered reference monitors. This whole chain has a set up cost of about £250/$300 and gives the same audio quality as turnkey commercial systems (e.g. from Linn Audio) that cost >>£1000. It also has an extremely small form factor, obviously thanks to the pi, so the whole thing can fit nicely into a bookcase, for example.
There are injuries and health problems typically associated with alcohol that were studied, but they aren’t exclusively associated with alcohol, and have some base rate in the non-drinking population; to understand the impact of drinking, you need to account for that base rate when comparing the numbers from drinkers.
Coinbase was a direct listing. The only shares available were the ones already owned by employees/investors.
it's sounds like discovery channel's how it works show
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I feel like since TS's rise in popularity so many people who've never used a type system other than Typescript's believe that all static systems are equal and fail to appreciate the benefits of something like Elm. I personally haven't used it in a year or two for anything but it shifted my perspective as a developer.
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Old Victorian houses in London have been broken up in to 6-8 flats or more since the 80s. The original properties are just too large for single owner occupiers.

Of course the resulting 2 bed flats are still on the market for $1M USD.
You're correct, but a lot of otherwise knowledgeable and professional people seem to understand the word different because of how they see the word used in context in IRL.
They have LPs. LPs need an exit.
it's sounds like discovery channel's how it's made show
Yeah that's a known hurdle you will have to overcome. Observing this community and participating in it are two different ball games. There's a lot of unsaid rules to discussion here and they vary person to person, but they are within bounds consistent.
Most hybrid schemes end up being scams. You end up with the disadvantages of renting with equity tied up as well.
This. I drink a glass of wine maybe once every 2 months. Would i be better off just drinking water? Sure, but the difference isnt big enough to change it
tenant farmer. share cropping;
where the "farmer" is guaranteed to be left with nothing above subsistence if that.
It's a great initiative! I have fond memories of FidoNet in the olden days (wrote a scanner/tosser at one point) and would love to see more of it preserved. The Fido contents here look very limited with only a small smattering of echos, primarily from the US.

One of my to-do's is to go through a stack of old 5.25" floppies that may contain some old echomail. Life tends to get in the way these days...
Gonna guess... Bend, OR?
> However ICOs are certainly a sounder idea than NFT artworks.

Both are bad ideas hatched from the ETH cohorts trying to make themselves relevant while selling buzzword laden pipe dreams and vapourware to idiot heads of state (Putin) [0] and imbecilic corpos with no idea of what they are doing.

This has to be a con by Vitalik, there is no way this guy really went from doing unSystem work to cryptokitties and NFTs.

Source: I worked for those imbecilic corpos.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyBwRl-sDzs
I went to the shops yesterday and forgot the PIN code for both my cards. I've been typing one of those in for nearly 20 years. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

My mum frequently punches in her postal code instead.
Counterpoint: this employee wasn't trying to "bypass" anything. The change from maintainer to reviewer only means they wanted to be in copy of patches/emails in order to provide feedback; providing reviewer time is basic etiquette in the linux kernel.
Thanks for the link.

What hardware this would install on?

I was just thinking how neat it would be to have a place where you could go online to try out all these old operating systems.
I personally think the issue isn’t really homeownership per se, but homeownership as an investment. The biggest long term difference I see between my life here in Japan and in San Francisco is that people here view their homes as a place to live in, and that there’s no shortage of options of places to buy - but don’t expect a profit on it unless you’re within 5 minutes from the most coveted stations.

Otherwise, you buy because it’s better value than renting, and so I see that my Japanese friends can be young, middle class, and still benefit from the economies of scale of living in the largest city on Earth.

Meanwhile countless people are excluded from San Francisco’s business nexus because it’s just too expensive to justify. Meanwhile my landlord had already bought over 10 properties to rent and had accumulated otherworldly wealth from the fact that he was born 30 years before me. Many of my friends have virtually 0 prospects of ever reaching home ownership in a major American city, and so long as everyone’s home values rises indefinitely, it’s only going to become more unattainable.

COVID has changed the calculation, but I still think cities will remain economically dominant into the future.
I don't have "a cause". I'm just providing insight, not trying to convert anyone to anything. So you're no better than GP in irrelevant accusations.
Yeah, 7 drinks a week is actually rather heavy... I suppose this research is going against the idea that one glass of wine per day is healthy, and the BBC had to give it a clickbait headline?

Plus, I'm not actually super concerned about my chances of disease rising from 914/100000 to 918/100000 over my life?
all of those transactions for $0 are actually distributions to the partners. the shares aren't necessarily sold.
I think it's worth noting the context for this article - which a lot of people have missed. This study was performed when there was quite a lot of reporting on "one glass of red-wine a day", as being healthy and an important source of antioxidants. This is no longer believed to be true, but was (and is still) widely believed.
Was all excited to learn this knot until I realized none of my shoes have laces, I've fully converting to no-tie quicklaces.
I like that one also, never comes undone. However there is one major downside: When one of the ends accidentally goes through a loop before pulling on it to untie your shoes, you end up with a very annoying solid knot instead that takes time to fiddle apart.
"Come to think of it, there is no safe level of living, but nobody would recommend abstention."

(the last sentence of the article)
> It's a little irritating to hear that us Midwestern folks just don't know a drone from a jet.

Generation Kill - "The soldiers are fooled by “autokinesis”[1], shown through Brad’s scope and explained as the involuntary muscle movements of the observing soldier’s eye producing the illusion of the lights of the town a few miles away moving towards them, as if it were an army on the move"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autokinetic_effect

Midwestern folks get mass hysteria and fooled by optical illusions just like the rest of the world.

I don't know what you personally saw or how it fits in though.
Also, and more importantly, they make no distinction between "one drink a day" and "7 drinks a week" or "365 drinks over a year".
you can't link to a specific tweet. only to topmost tweet. There are threads with hundreds of tweets.

everything is clickable by accident and the back button often breaks. no option to have paged navigation

Thankfully they have chronological mode which kind of helps because i can keep up with what i subscribed to, and they finally stopped 'randomly' changing my setting to it.
Anyone dealing with $100M will be monitoring the book / market depth
So did my keyboard layout for WASD!
I mean I don't even know if people actually listen to acid or if it's a genre of music that online projects like this seem to latch on to. I don't recall (but I'm pretty insular) it being a thing anywhere.

Trance/dance music, sure. I guess acid is a subgenre?
I've once learned a method to fold my headphones cable that I cannot find anywhere online. You fold the cable in half, twist the cable lengthwise (imagine turning in one direction on a swing), fold the cable in half again and then twist in the other direction (which will mostly happen automatically, because of the tension). I don't remember the last time I had to untwist my headphones cable.
I’ve seen something similar on a MacBook port extender (a search suggests it was the ‘ HyperDrive Net 6 in 2’), so I’m guessing there’s an oem that makes them.
Yes it is. "Journalism" is a profesion. A "journalist" goes to work, writes a story which may have some connection to reality (or may not) and he is paid for his work. Like everyone of us he (she, it) is working on a project, has some specificationsy, a deadline and a manager. That some people expect some integrity from a "journalist" is strange.
Yeah that's a quote from Cambridge Prof Spiegelhalter, who generally has a reasonable take on things.
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To some, it raises questions about the fundamentals of the business[0]

[0]:https://twitter.com/nntaleb/status/1383860897999851521?s=19
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You ignore the fact that speculation adds significant demand in itself. If speculators can be seen to make money, more will join the market. This drives demand beyond what would be present if only owner-occupiers and landlords were buying. And what’s more in some markets like London it removes real-estate from use entirely as investment properties sit empty.

Your idea of a ‘true’ price is silly and part of the reason prices may go up in future is indeed the presence of ever more speculators. As they drive prices up, people end up paying more for smaller properties, stretching out their debt load just a little further, and raising the whole market. There is no ‘True’ price.
Mainstream economics is obsessed with gravity theories. One of the underlying beliefs is that ramming people into smaller spaces causes more things to happen (agglomeration). Whether that leads to a better quality of life is beside the point when the metric you are optimising towards is national GDP growth.
TL;DR: incidence of the observed correlated health problem per 100,000 people:

- Non-drinkers: 914

- 1 drink/day: 918

- 2 drinks/day: 977

- 5 drinks/day: 1252

Now, it would seem to me that the data is in slight contradiction with the assertion. Unless you're an heavy drinker (5 drinks/day as an average seems quite an high consumption to me. Maybe it can happen 15 days a year during vacation, but I'd consider that kind of usage "addiction" otherwise) your increased chance to develop such disease is quite low.
A lot of critical commentary on this, which is understandable, but the study does at least go against the notion that a drink a day promotes general good health (which I have heard quite often).
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It is all about whether the health benefits of polyphenols override the harm of drinking something that is essentially a degreaser. All mammalian cell walls are made of lipids, after all...
Or use light bulbs that communicate over Zigbee
> an alcohol-related health problem such as cancer

Since when alcohol consumption is accepted as a direct (not a risk factor, but directly responsible of) cause of cancer?
As has been previously discussed on HN [0], alcohol (in moderation) can be advantageous for your social live. Given that a healthy social live is good for your mental health which, in turn, affects your physical health, looking for only alcohol-induced problems might not give the full picture. That's not to say that alcohol isn't bad for you, it is. But it's a bit of a pick-your-poison-situation, IMO.

Also, the drinking group drank >= 1 drink per day. I don't think you can take a baseline that would classify as alcoholic behaviour on most tests and still say there's no safe limit.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21884981
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I love ICF, but concrete alone doesn't block radio very well at all. Best to go with steel studs -- it's found in all modern commercial buildings where I live. Use steel joists between floors and a metal roof and you've got yourself a building full of tenants who have great wifi, but terrible 4g cellular.

https://www.scafco.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/iphone-bac...
Next up, living in families shown to be inefficient, newborns should be matched in a skills based auction at birth.

=> There is more to life than supply and demand, and home ownership has a hidden effect on societal responsibility, wellbeing and a life milestone
If a drunk driver runs into me, I think that would qualify as suffering an alcohol related injury without drinking.
Brings up a key point; there are pros and cons to each; and, like most things, there are risks to each. The great thing is being able to look at your own situation and preferences and choose which you think you want. I love economics because it is one big decentralized computation for a future that we don't know. The difficulty is when people start cramming one size fits all on everyone, everyone gets the same result, which is usually worse than people choosing according to their own situation and evaluating pros, cons, and risks. The issue I have with a lot of think tanks is they often have an agenda of forcing one size fits all on everybody because they think they are smarter than the collective decentralized decision making of people with skin in the game.
setup sounds sweet! any recommendations for the powered monitors?
Second hand cheap discs are not available in every country.
I'm a millennial and I plan to rent forever because I value the ability to move out whenever I liked. Even homeowners can't escape that sword of Damocles you describe.

IMO as long as you have assets (stocks, cash, etc.) that you can periodically liquidate to cover expenses, the form of those assets doesn't matter.
All intellectual property I create is owned by my employer, per terms of employment. My employer doesn't care about my musical performances, since no one else would, either ;-) North Carolina is friendlier to employers than California in thus regard.
This is a great project, well done. Algorithmic music is fascinating to me, I feel like there's a lot of untapped potential in the concept particularly with more 'complex' genres where higher levels of composition and structural continuity are required. This tends to work much better with loop-based genres but I'd personally love to do a side project on something that could write melodies from some sort of generative grammar for example. A lot of these exist but the results are mixed very often.

For me the interesting part is not just in getting a computer to do all the work but using it as a compositional aide. You can think of it at writing music at a higher level of abstraction. Rather than writing a score you can write the rules of the score and use a stochastic process to spit out permutations for example. Eg imagine writing a program that could spit out Eric Satie-esque melodies.
Journalists are often not great at understanding statistics. That is how we got so many misleading news.

914 to 918 per 100,000 is a tiny change. It might be caused by subtle differences in the two groups that have nothing to do with alcohol. If anything, the study shows that having <= 1 drink a day is basically the same as being a teetotaler.

Two drinks a day, OTOH, are visibly worse for health (914 to 977).
HN design sucks on mobile.

It's lazy that simple afforances to make it easy to use on mobile devices haven't been implemented.
This is more my genre of music. I can have this on in the background.
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Yeah, that might just be me. What you are describing sounds completely alien to me. I still struggle with comprehending why people insist on bringing the basic stuff online -- my security cameras should not require Internet access -- but I guess there's a reason I live in an old house on the countryside, and not in the middle of a city. :D

Cameras in each room? It's a privacy nightmare and I frankly don't trust my equipment, my network, nor myself to set that up safely. Especially if the cameras I own are any indication of how the rest work (hard-wired default passwords, security flaws, upload of FTP credentials to some Chinese business' servers, constant attempts at leaking data through DNS lookups when regular traffic is blocked, etc).

Thermostats and humidity sensors make sense if each room has it's own heaters/air conditioners, though.
By the way I wonder why does my almost-decade-old smartphone run YouTube (in a browser as well as the app) perfectly while Raspbery Pi 4 seems having much harder time doing that.
Too bad AVIF images are still not supported (only behind a feature flag). Hopefully they will be able to solve the last bugs [1] that prevent this feature from being shipped.

[1] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1443863
> Unless someone is proposing government run sex work, it's not a fair comparison.

Even thats a thing. Sex workers for mentally challanged people, is a state organized programm, which is paid by health insurance.
Seems like yet another quality he shares with Trump then.
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Or use duckduckgo: it basically has this builtin, so it works the same way without configuration across browsers. Enter !so <query>. No configuration is always nice, plus this really helps when working on other machines than your own.
And yet the study talks about "alcohol related illness like cancer or other injury" (which kind of injury btw? a car accident?) and admits "moderate drinking may protect against heart disease". I need a citation for the "heart protection vs other disease".

Hey, I'm 100% confident that heavy drinking is bad. But very moderate drinking (like, one glass of wine per day, when having dinner), for what I can see, seems to be correlated with moderate people that can limit themselves and yet it helps relaxing, de-stressing, having a chat. All those things are good for somebody's overall mood and health. Stress is bad.

Everything IMHO. I'm not an MD or an expert.
I can confirm acid techno is alive and well in Berlin. Lots of good music coming out and DJs playing it.
I'm not sure the links support the thesis that "the greater rate of homeownership, the less wealth inequality."

The first source explicitly says that this only occurs "in countries where homeownership is widespread" (p. 67), and it makes the poor half of the owners vulnerable to price changes.

More importantly, the second document has an arbitrary selection of countries that supports its cause and ignores others. The relationship completely breaks for e.g. Denmark with ownership rate 61% and a Gini coefficient of 0.25 or Sweden (63%, 0.3).

One of the reasons is that ownership ratio alone doesn't explain how the non-privately owned housing is structured. For example Eastern Germany has much lower individual ownership rate (and lower inequality) than Western Germany. The rental units though are mostly owned by either by municipal enterprises or cooperatives (both due to the socialist history of this part of the country, the formerly public enterprises were transformed to their western analogues) - neither of which usually try to drive rents up.
Reminds me of Three Acres and a Cow [1]. I do find it an interesting concept; but I think the general principle I would agree with is more of decentralizing production by making people more free so that they can buy their own land or means of production and use it; rather than coercive legislation against acquisition of property.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_acres_and_a_cow
You're probably not, but the way you phrased this suggests you might be confusing statistical significance with effect size.

You can reject a null hypothesis with statistical significance even if the effect size of the alternate hypothesis is small -- you just need a big sample.
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I'm always amazed to see these average numbers of daily drinks among populations. Like 6 drinks a day? Or 8... On average? I can't even comprehend it.
> Gopher is a dead simple text-based protocol

Shameless plug for my own Gopher Client:

http://www.mattowen.co.uk/gopher/gopher-client-browser-for-w...
> because four of those were either natural causes or self–inflicted: strokes, heart attack, drug overdose.

Which most likely would not have occurred if the riot hadn't occurred.

> The fifth was an unarmed protester who was shot by the police.

Yea, I saw the video. While what you've said is technically correct it's borderline simplistic to a fault.
That and, apologies in advance, the phenomenon of 'manual breathing'.
Actually who you are born to is probably the number 1 driver of inequality. If you really wanted something more equitable, you would probably require that no children be raised by their parents and be turned over to a state run children's home at birth.
The webpage seems to be blatantly ripping off some of the melodies copyrighted by these guys: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2020/02/whats...
There is hardly an app that I use these days that doesn't require internet connection. I guess once your app needs it, you will have the same problems.
Even outside the US it is not that unusual for employers to have rights under certain circumstances, and those circumstances quite often center on whether what you do outside of hours strays close enough to what you do at work.

For someone to continue to work on the very same piece of software that they have worked on on the clock and expect their employer to accept they have no rights to it would seem dicey in a lot of jurisdictions without having some explicit agreement in place.
IANAL but, it's not illegal if you don't get charged with anything.

It reminds me of a project done some years ago, some people generated millions (billions?) of melodies as a means of trolling copyright claims.
The form of those assets absolutely matters. Bonds right now? Bad idea. Cash when we hit the inflation part of the long term debt cycle? Also bad idea.