skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The land under the single-family home might carry a tall building that would bring much more business into that city block. A city might incentivize that through a land value tax, which would be high for this lot.

But Houston has relatively little urban fabric; to me it looks mostly like a really large suburban agglomeration, a place where you cannot get anywhere without driving a few miles in a car.
Yes - putting on head can measure DOM loading and interactions as quick as they happens. But have performance hit - Webkit (Safari, Chrome, etc) doesn't show even single pixel on screen until they load all resources in head. And another bad news - HTTP partition cache for Safari and Chrome.

Putting in body - you can not catch all interactions, but won't stop rendering.

Everything is an compromise...
That is awesome, thanks for sharing :) Lots of little details and they all effect each other. I really enjoy networking because of this.

I wonder if we come back to this in 10 years what this number will be. Linux on the desktop and IPv6 is just around the corner...
> Life there feels like living in an over-sized company town, not a nation.

How so?
I feel like grex.nyc did something similar a while back ago
The worst one for me so far is mDNS not working on my local network so the one circumstance you should basically be able to guarantee an easy P2P connection doesn’t work.
If you’re familiar with George Monbiot’s rewilding efforts, described in his book Feral (and presumably The Guardian articles as well), what do you feel, and what do you think?

My understanding is that the Welsh landscape has changed considerably over the past 800 years, in large part due to logging and sheep, and in its current state it is less resilient than it used to be; more erosion and less diversity of living things. I’m in favor of expanding beaver territory in the USA to change the land similar to what happened in Yellowstone, for example. I don’t have a long family history here, though, which makes it easier to daydream about culture shifts.
I've lived in Houston the majority of my life, and my anecdotal experience is reinforced by this article. Over the past 5 years Houston has seen a lot of development specifically with clusters of vertical townhomes. This seems to be happening all over inside the 610 loop with concentration in specific areas such as east downtown.
Doesn't seem extremely effective unless you also remove the F2, F10, Shift, and Alt keys from the keyboard.
Or use lightweight alternative:
https://github.com/jehna/ga-lite
Title seems somewhat misleading. He said ML often performs poorly on out of sample inputs. Seems different from being “a long way from real world use.” I don’t think anyone would argue ML is not being used in the real world!
> You are suggesting plastic equipment around a 200A electrodes.

I'm not suggesting 200A at electrodes. The actual current will be much less with water resistance, you will obviously melt plastic if you put full short circuit current into it.

It's also welding machines themselves are not created for continuous operation, especially electronics based ones. A 100A ones will croak, and go into safety shutdown even from operating at 10% of load continuously.

> You first need a clean and secure place to store it at pressure enough to be continuously consumed by a living breathing human.

You don't have to store it, it's about continuous generation.

> Salts mixed into lye, soda, or other salts added to increase conductivity, can result in toxic chlorine and chloride fumes.

Obviously you will electrolyze chlorine if there is enough of it, but you need to really be electrolyzing sea water like salt concentration for it to be an issue.

> Please refrain from posting such garbage, especially medical information.

I will not refrain. I will talk more with you once I will see your engineering credentials, which I believe you don't have after reading all of above.
They are really good to understand whether project is used by enough folks for it to be validated and most likely maintained.
I sincerely hope the activities of the Foundation will continue undeterred.
They are trying to generalized "Andrew Ng comment about AI application to healthcare" to all the application of AI. When these journalist learn to properly report.
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dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27030269
No, not even wrong would be something like "the Democratic Party controlled the police from 1955 to 1995" (what is that even asserting?); their statement falls in the category of "perfectly true but irrelevant".
Hey Jared, just wanted to let you know, I can't access your resume- I get asked to sign in.
You have the exact same challenges. He just was able to overcome them better than you, by having/picking/convincing a wife who takes care of the home. You all made your choices.
Hoarding and lending is "the same" in this case.
Someone else spends your money but he has to pay it back. He can only do that if whatever he "produces" makes a profit which means someone else must buy something aka spend money. Why would someone spend money if hoarding/lending makes him buy more later?

Also if lending becomes more profitable than hoarding everyone offers to lend which obviously pushes lending returns down. So in the end there will be a balance between lending and hoarding but both will return profit so there is no reason to buy something today if you could buy it cheaper tomorrow. The effect for this is exactly the same with or without lending.

It wrecks the supply chains because it becomes financially acceptable to run out of stuff rather than buy reserves and any long term investment becomes high risk. Maintenance becomes irresponsible waste of money you'd rather wait until something breaks than pay upfront to keep it running.
Essentially it slowly slows down and destroys the economy as we know it. All while people get "rich" and think it doesn't affect them because "money can buy you anything" until something essential can no longer be bought no matter how much money you have then the whole thing collapses because the money turn worthless if the real buying power turns out to be zero.
Quantified Citizen | Senior Mobile Engineer | Senior Full Stack Engineer | Vancouver, BC | REMOTE | Full-Time

Quantified Citizen is a Canadian-based mobile health startup developing solutions to disrupt the clinical and health product research markets. We empower professional researchers to easily create their own scientific studies, while building a movement towards more timely insights into the latest health research for citizens of all kinds, with a particular emphasis on psychedelic research and therapy.

We are hiring experienced engineers to help us build out our mobile and web app products. We love product-minded engineers that are comfortable both managing a team and working independently, and love to contribute to product decisions. Our tech stack is built from the ground up on Elixir/Phoenix and Flutter/Dart.

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[0] https://www.quantifiedcitizen.com/

[1] https://apps.apple.com/app/quantified-citizen/id1485884140

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJ6Ym719urg&feature=youtu.be...

[3] https://paulstamets.com/

[4] https://microdose.me/

[5] https://movingart.com/

[6] https://www.gratitudestudy.com/
> This raises the question: if this is true for the wealthiest people, is it also true for 'mere' hundred-millionaires or millionaires? What are the actual impacts of achieving high levels of wealth, and should we actually be happier having less money/power because it means that we are more likely to have better relationships?

I don't think there's any difference at all between having a net worth of $100m, or tens or hundreds of billions. Once you're at a point where you know that you'll never worry about money, you have enough estates, you can do anything within reason, you're not that sensitive to the number of digits on your bank statement. Scope insensitivity.
Why would it be difficult?

You just use a pen to bring your algorithms or designs on paper. And optional you print out code you are currently working on.

That works when working alone, but also with many people. Because of course in the end - you use the computer to actually type your code in.
> I am no longer a Google fan. Haven't been for years so there's no bias.

I'm sorry, I guess I inferred the wrong conclusion from your statements. I would argue that your perception of Google at the time would be a more significant factor influencing your perception of their performance, but that's actually largely beside the point.

> That may be the case today because the results are similar now, but it wasn't the same case years ago. The ancient search engines prior to Google weren't much better than human curated directories like Yahoo. Otherwise, why would anyone switch from them to Google?

I think your question at the end there underlines the central point of confusion here. While some people do indeed switch search engines (depending on how you measure, somewhere between 10-30% of users), the vast majority do not. Even when presented with what one would expect to be the worst search engine in the world (one that presented only paid search results), most people would not switch to another engine.

So the answer to your question is: most people don't switch from any particular search engine to any other search engine.

I would be the first to agree that there was definitely a window of time where Google was observably producing better search results than their competitors, and I'm sure you were amongst many others (including myself) who switched to them at that time... but again, that was a small subset of the population.

The search engine space was (and is) very competitive, and it did not take long for competitors to react and close the gap. When we measured performance in 2004, Google did not come out on top. Subsequent measurements produced similar outcomes, although occasionally Google would come out on top. Having more relevant results definitely lead to increased adoption, but only of a small segment of the much larger market.

Unless you count AOL searches as part of Google, Google didn't lead in market share until ~2004 (and it really wasn't until 2005 that they were ahead by more than a paper-thin margin). At that point, they had slightly less than 30% market share as compared to present market share which is closer to 90%. Even by 2004, the predominant way that search engines acquired new users was not through "switchers" changing search engines because of better results, but rather because of distribution deals (like the deal Google had with AOL) where a distributor would make a particular engine the first one users were presented with.

Think of it this way: how many times have you checked to see if other search engines were performing better than Google? After you switched to using Google, how regularly did you check to see if other alternatives were doing a better job? Most people I've spoken with never even heard of Powerset, let alone tried it to see if it served their needs better than Google. If consumers never check, it's hard to believe product performance makes a difference, right?

That's the reality of the search engine business. It certainly helps to be better than everyone else at search, but it is no where near the primary driver of market share.
Absolutely. The best thing I did for my React code base was to separate the entire view layer from the logic layer. That literally means I had components called e.g. UserProfileView that were stateless and unit tested, and another set of components called e.g. UserProfile that managed state.

Push all your callbacks into a separate component.
It's probably a reasonable metric. But, it doesn't necessarily tell us why.

Picking a place to live is a balancing act. Houston might have a strong enough job market to offset several other negatives (long commutes, lack of green space). Money is a strong motivator, but doesn't always make for a better QoL or healthier existence.

Put another way, given the option between two suburban hell-scapes, people will pick the one that pays better. But, it's a still a suburban hell-scape.

Personally, I find Austin a much more palatable place to live than Houston (though I continue to remain in DC).
From the last paragraph:
"This gap between research and practice is not unique to medicine, Ng pointed out, but exists throughout the machine learning world.

“All of AI, not just healthcare, has a proof-of-concept-to-production gap,” he says."
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If I had evidence I sure wouldn't post it from an account with potentially identifiable information. Let's say a New York Times investigative reporter for curiosity did a piece on where the associates of the Gambino family are today, don't be surprised if some of them own legitimate businesses mining and shipping natural resources from Africa. There are lists of associates and they have legitimate businesses that pay taxes. There really aren't secrets here. The activity is above board. So what if they are bribing people in Africa? The FBI doesn't care. The CIA doesn't care. Also, I'm careful about saying 'white, American-Italians' because there are likely dark complexion Sicilian Italians involved too. They are connected to North Africa, a hop skip and a jump away, however, the stories I've heard concern East and Central Africa.
Analogies are used to communicate an aspect rather than a proof. If the other person sees the aspect that the analogy is magnifying and the significance in the original, then they can both get to work on proofing it or using it rather than debating.

While everything in the post seems true to me, I don't reach the conclusion that analogies suck. If I'm trying to convince a person, I want to show them a way of thinking which is served well with analogies and illustrations, etc. If the person is trying to not understand and requires a proof then yes, analogies will not help you, and also you are wasting your time with this person, move on.
i wonder if webrtc was built to be intentionally complex or if a better standard would make adoption easier, perhaps in conjunction with a standard server (like we have httpd for html)
Just generally positive thinking. If you're in your head, you're dead. I really enjoyed "The Secret" for this sort of mindset. It's a bit mad but the core message I think is great!
I've been using https://www.getintention.com/

It's the only "blocking app" that's been helpful. Some apps do a hard block, but that just tempts you to disable. Some apps add a delay, but it's annoying so I disable it. Instead Intention reminds you of how much time you spent, asks you how much time you want to spend, and regularly reminds you to stop. A soft block, so to speak.
Im doing exactly this, but will use it with a raspberrypi with a 7 inch touch screen as my doorbell. Someone hits the link on the screen, it hits the server, server texts me a link to join the video session and thats it really. I got the core code going (I used a simple tornado [python] implementation as it has web sockets built in)

This is the version of the js code that I got going (I couldn't reason about straight inline scripting, I had to make unnecessary classes. you dont need them) https://gist.github.com/emehrkay/1ea9a87a91e00b27843d9b71a3c...

You also need to tell nginx to serve the wss connection with http 1.1 or the handshakes fail

```
location /websocket/path {
proxy_pass http://whateverSiteDotCom;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
proxy_set_header Origin '';
}
```
I think the issue would arise if someone used it as justification of normal blood alcohol limits and then drove, was stopped and then found to be sufficiently intoxicated to be illegal. Then sue. If apple say cannot be used in this context, then what context is it actually helpful?
People always overestimate their agency in panic situations.

Unless you have significant training, your actions in panic situations are rarely better than random.

I have had a couple situations where it seems like I made incredible decisions that worked out great. I like to remind myself that "boxcars comes up twice in a row" does not mean I'm a God and that "snake-eyes comes up twice in a row" does not mean I'm a moron.
My hypothesis: it is stored magnetically (after all magnetic sinusoidals exist) and converted electrically once the mp3 is activated in time.
Yes - 91 on mobile.

Because fonts, not because GTM.
They would have to refinance to benefit from lower interest rates. And you have this additional credit variable. It would definitely cause some companies to change their capital structure, essentially increase leverage to benefit from lower rates. But I don't think this would help companies with existing debt more than less levered companies
Libretro/RetroArch – Final Burn Neo 1.0.0.02 Release
Firstly, my wife would strongly disagree with you.

Your argument implies that women are given the option between many nearly identical pairs of pants, some with large pockets and some with small pockets. Instead they're presented with dozens of pants with only small pockets. Given the choice between pants with small pockets or no pants, they buy pants with small pockets.
If I'm understanding the blood glucose monitoring feature correctly, this would be very valuable for me. I don't know that I would want to wear an Apple Watch all the time (my Pebble does what I need on a daily basis), but it would be very helpful to be able to wear one for a month or so to see how my body responds to various foods.

For example, I've heard that some people have spikes after eating bananas, but other people do not. Also, rice can be very bad for some people (and different kinds of rice have different effects). I'd be curious to wear one for a month or so just to see how my body reacts to various foods and combinations of foods. I think it's possible to rent devices that do this, but it's hundreds of dollars for not that long of a trial. If I could spend $400, gather data for a month, and then sell the device in like-new condition for $250, that'd be a win in my book.
Maybe I should rephrase it to "the minimum possible data lives on the server". Because I can make and back that claim up.

phone number, statements, posters, events and that's it. only the pieces required to share.

I use no analytics. and store everything in static files. It all gets brought together on the phone.

Thanks for the feedback. This is exactly the kind of thing i was hoping to learn.
Some related resources, for intermediate shell users already familiar with shellcheck and looking to dig deeper into the history underlying obscure corner cases, include the developer Vidar's blog (@ https://www.vidarholen.net/contents/blog/), the blog of the Oil-Shell developer (@ https://www.oilshell.org/blog/), and Greg's Wiki (@ https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashPitfalls).
This sounds fascinating, although "DOSBLOOD.EXE" only returns one Google result, being this comment. I assume it would work by constantly modifying the bitmap font?
Plenty people saying it shouldn't be flagged, but then not actually commenting on the substance? Why not, if it is relevant?