skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think this is as clear fit as you are implying: https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/brett-kavanaugh-meanin...
Ask HN: How much do you care about the industry when choosing a job?
Software engineers can change industries fairly easily - it's easy to move from e-commerce to payment technologies, for example. I was wondering, how much do you care about the industry when choosing which company to join? Do you prefer to stay in the same industry you have previous experience in? Do you have some industries you prefer to stay in, and others you avoid?
It’s because housing is an investment, at least considered such here in US. People and businesses naturally want to protect their investments.

In an ideal world, this wouldn’t be the case.
Btw Soviet Russia was imperial.
Ask HN: How to Ask for a Raise?
I got a better offer from another company, However I have a lot of unvested stock. I Don't know what stock market will be in a few years, and my current employer has been good to me. However I would like to get more guaranteed money. What is the best way to do this without burning bridges as I likely won't quit because financially it might not make sense.
But making new regulations that also won't be enforced is the easiest way to show that Congress and regulators are doing something. Following fiery hearings of course.

"We've got to protect our phoney baloney jobs!"
I see nothing wrong with taxes. I just don’t think a monetary unit managed by politicians works in the long run.
They can't really gather that much data other than what you're interested in. It pretty much just stores data on what videos you watched and comments etc.

imo it doesn't really matter if you use american companies stuff who have to give your data to various three letter agencies or some chinese app that will give it to the chinese government (which can't really do anything with it anyways)
I’ve been mulling a theory that cost of living is generally the same wherever you go, it just changes from implicit to explicit costs and vice versa. As many have pointed out the “most affordable” on this list are high crime or bad weather so it actually has a far higher cost than your cash outlay. Nicer weather and low crime areas have a higher cash outlay because the implicit costs are lower.
i can tell you that in the united states we have an abundance of money, so cost isn't the problem here.
Cat Communication
I would love to see "the most affordable with the lowest crime rate". Any ideas if such information is available anywhere?
What on earth do diagrams have to do with trust in docs? Docs that are useful, accurate, and up to date would increase trust.
That’s true of the US, Russia, and China too.
He both-sides Russian pogroms, too. His insight is that it was bad for Russians to exterminate the Jews, but it is also bad for Jews to control everything and not work like good Russians. You can't let this sort of framing pass for argument, because it can be placed around everything.

This is where he got his history lessons: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrey_Dikiy
The Benefits of Taping Your Mouth Closed During Sleep
Also, lots of other quality of life and expense factors to consider: schools, dinning/produce, jobs in your field.

Ultimately though, doesn’t the market just work this out? The areas where the most people want to live are the most expensive and visa versa. The trick is figuring out what matters to you and what doesn’t and then finding the cheapest place that offers what you want. With the obvious caveat that for many many people, being close to friends and family is a major factor in what they want.
Exactly this. As a lifelong Illinois resident, I was quite shocked to see Illinois as #5 for home buying affordability. That is CLEARLY not home _owning_ affordability (mostly due to property taxes as you pointed out).

eta: We are also leaving IL as soon as our new house is built in NC.
Reports like this always make me worry but I feel better knowing there are actually realistic (if ambitious) plans to limit warming helps a lot.

The plan I like the most is by the people at https://www.rewiringamerica.org/ which starts at 1.5C warming limit and works backward through the energy system to figure out what physical machines needs to change on what timeframe. They basically found that one of the most effective ways is electrify everything (cars, stoves, heating/cooling, etc) and switch over to mostly or all renewable electricity. We'll meet the carbon target as fast as possible, save everyday people money with the right financing, and create a lot of jobs all without changing our lifestyles significantly. It's going to be a lot of work but it can be done.
Maybe Rust is not for your project, it is not a universal language, far from it. It is a language designed to make a web browser, and some projects have similar requirements, which makes Rust good for these projects too, but for some others, well maybe the much hated C++ is just better.

There is a good reason why several programming languages exist.
Isn't it crazy how the Palestinians are always portrayed as the bad guys, but whose on Western media 24/7 every war trying to explain why killing children and destroying civilian infrastructure is the right thing to do? Why checkpoints and total occupation is the right thing to do? Why an ethno-state should exist but not a Palestinian one? Why people should be evicted but never return? Ask yourself this question.
Nothing to do with invading Iraq it turns out
Was trying to find evidence for this and it doesn’t seem like NASA agrees with you: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2020/what-will-solar-cy...
Yeah, I also like it better than the official Rust book. My favorite programming language book is still K&R's C book, though.
Yeah I don't need priceonomics to tell me demand for housing (and thus home prices relative to income) is going to be much higher in coastal California than in small town Ohio.
He probably tried to do dbg!(foo), which takes foo by ownership and consumes it. Doing dbg!(&foo) will accomplish the same thing (printing foo along with the line number and file name), but because it only uses a reference to the foo, it won’t consume the original. This is perfectly sound and logical once you know the explanation, but it is pretty weird to a newcomer.
If anyone is in the Atlanta, Georgia, area, Colonial Pipeline has (had?) a posting for a Cyber Security Manager:

* https://www.daybook.com/jobs/jDuPoWB4gbFMpS8x5

* https://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=Scada%20Cyber%20Security%20Man...

* Via: https://old.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/naq415/
Atlas Finance – Getting you stock news the moment it hits
Atlas Finance is a company that uses AI to give you summarized news the moment it comes out. Right now we are focused on the biotech sector, and inform investors on important events such as drug approvals, rejections, mergers, earnings and more. Our goal is to give retail investors the same edge hedge funds have.
The thing is... it has chosen not to for the longest time. I don't expect the height restrictions or Open Space to go away any time soon.
There are other possibilities - for example they can maintain a list of tainted coins, and declare them illegal to transact. This can then be enforced at the level of exchanges.
Why are all the articles about this "[flagged]"?

Edit: Looks like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27166482 is sticking to the front page.

Edit 2: Nope! Also flagged
I'm not sure. The people (in the Bay Area) who had not over-extended themselves during the housing-bubble run-up hung onto their homes, did not put them on the market when prices were depressed.

(I was looking myself to move to a larger home in the Bay Area during that period and came up empty.)

In fact, many of those in the Bay Area snatched up 2nd, 3rd, 4th properties as investments from places like Las Vegas where they were practically giving away new homes.

When prices returned to normal (that is, everyone who had to foreclose had done so), then the expensive homes started coming back on the market. Basically, the wealthy could afford to sit out the market lull. There weren't really any excellent deals to be had in the Bay Area after the housing crash. There were still plenty of people with deep pockets showing up at foreclosure auctions and outbidding one another.

But back to the point — perhaps there is simply too much money, too much wealth in parts of California for the prices to ever really fall.
The giveaway is when you see another network at full signal strength right inside your house...
>>It means people who wouldn't usually have the mobile app can still be a part of the action, and that may eventually drive them to sign up.

It's actually almost unbelievable that you can browse endlessly and never once be prompted to sign up unless you try to engage in some way.

This is the typical freemium cost structure amped up because endless video streams for the free (anonymous) tier resulting in higher peak-load operating costs (bandwidth & compute). In exchange, TikTok enjoys higher virality which they hope will translate into higher aggregate (but lower relative percentage) sign-up conversion rates.
Ordered is not the same thing as sorted. If you do swap-removals, there's no way to sort the array back into the original order unless you also keep track of insertion time, which adds memory overhead.
The point is that you could click the X and still get the page. Others don't let you do that anymore.
The past predictions were widely wrong because they predicted TOO LITTLE warming. You're clearly off your rocker.
A filesystem is a hierarchical key-value database, which is not what many applications actually want, and plain text is not a data format for anything except structureless human-readable-only, well, plain text. While you could then put some textual format like JSON or ad-hoc space separated values or something into a text file, the tooling around text files may not deal with this very well. And it's slower than something like SQLite and lacks the aforementioned convenient syncing capabilities.
Lived in Youngstown for a while a terrible place. Lot of murders and most every building is abandoned or a bar. It's an old steel town and then steel went overseas and the jobs didn't.

Moral of the story don't be a one trick town.
> The other alternative is that Solzhinitsyn and Eliot had their heads so far up their own asses that they imagined any rebuke or slight as a sure sign of the end of days for civilization when in fact it was not.

Plato does this too. Was his head also up his ass? Anyway, he was right, no? He was writing at the end of the Classical period.

The truth is just that there's a constant struggle between past and future, tradition and innovation, and to go all in on one side or the other (which is what we are all drawn to) is insane. Pointing out the downsides of innovation is not wrong unless you're arguing for doing away with it altogether.
Rust gives you c++ runtime performance with compile time memory and data race safety. that is about it. less warts syntactically just by being newer.
Flint's water was contaminated and only just recently cleaned up: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flint_water_crisis
Comcast has been doing this for years. And unless you get your own modem, theirs tend to turn the feature back on (even if you turn it off) automatically at various intervals.
Like any collection of 100,000+ people, Berkeley has diversity of thought.
So what's the scoop on these affordable places for a non-native?

I know flint and Detroit from hilarious news segments and Gary from reddit posts. Are the others just as bad?
Thank you, I didn't know that!! I always wondered why there is no shortcut to duplicate the current tab.
That's why they're leaving.
Cryptoqueen: A woman scammed the world, then vanished (2019)
The restructuring of the system namespaces come as a very welcome addition. --threads:on by default is awesome too!

I love this language so much, I am so happy to see this much momentum coming from Araq and the gang. They are very kind people that help you in the Discord server.

For all the help I've been given for free time and time again by these guys, I'm working on a series of exercises to hopefully minimize the onboarding time for people looking to explore Nim. https://github.com/sergiotapia/nimlings
The median price for the state just hit $760k.

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/california-median-h...
> A lot of the lower life expectancy was sky-high infant mortality

If that was true, then age composition would be roughly the same as is now, except for larger number of infants.

You could even argue that if you had weaker infants die, you should end up with statistically stronger adults than now and you should see people live to older age than now.

I don't want to say infant mortality rate wasn't high, I just want to say that it has nothing to do with the topic of the discussion.
As does Debian.

There was a lot of gnashing of teeth when we upgraded to Debian 6 and people's (alleged) "/bin/sh" scripts broke. Most folks elected to simply change things to "/bin/bash".
1.5 C was lost decades ago. George W Bush did a lot of harm.
Someone posted this comparison[1] the other day, which I found to be valuable. Tax burden by state. Too bad the article didn't account for this with their data.

We really need more integratable open data sources so that people can do these kinds of mash-ups easily themselves. Maybe I want to sort regions weighted by home prices, distance to a ski resort, least light pollution for stargazing, and cheapest gas prices. All these data are out there, but you need to be a GIS wizard to mash them up.

1: https://wallethub.com/edu/states-with-highest-lowest-tax-bur...
That’s a double whammy. Not just that it’s an additional expense, it also depresses the price.
Isn’t the price just the desirability factor (on average)? Would be interesting to select areas of desirability and find the cheapest areas that match those criteria.
I agree. I think there is some analysis to be done looking at the cost of living versus different states tax regimes. For example, Oregon has no sales tax, are everyday items more expensive. Same for Florida, zero state income tax might cause price inflation. I am also reminded of this when ever I read an article that cherry-picks one dimension that shows place x is better than place y. I am suspicious, as you point out, that you pay in other ways.
Yes, but don’t think our industry’s success hasn’t had some negative effects on the others.
This may come across the wrong way and I realize there's likely no benefit to saying it but:

These aren't undiscovered gems, they are nice places to live and have always been that way. They are places that used to be called flyover, backwoods, etc. They are nice because they were ignored. They are liked because they don't have the problems of the places people are flocking from. It seems that the coasts have found out the interior isn't all outhouses and dirt roads. It isn't that it is a discovery, it is knowledge gained of an existing fact. /rant (but not really apparently)

Arkansas is a great example. It is a trope to make fun of it and look down on the state when, mostly, it is absolutely gorgeous. There's some flood lands on the east but it is called the Natural state for a reason. Northern Mississippi is rolling hills and Oxford is beautiful. Many of the gems you're looking to learn about are likely too small to make this list, or are a combination of smaller towns making a slightly larger area. Then you have these historically depressed, shunned states being piled on because they are now seen as gems, it is a power imbalance that feels a little intentional.

You mentioned Chattanooga so you'd probably be interested in

Savannah (GA or TN)
Oxford MS (4 of the biggest, best fishing lakes right there)
Anywhere in Maury / Marshall County TN
Anywhere in middle TN, especially Cooke/Crossville (TN tech is there) except for the places already "discovered"
Knoxville / Maryville
Johnson City / TriCities TN / Bristol VA
Asheville / Boone, NC
Huntsville AL (they have rockets!)
Surrounding LittleRock AR (or for small town Heber Springs, Mountain View)

I feel old and fuddy-duddy now, get off my lawn and all of that stuff. I really like new people and new influences, I'm glad others appreciate what I have for so long, it just hurts a bit to have the continual view of condescension that comes from things like "found, discovered, etc" it implies that it needed approval in the first place when, in fact, it has been fine all along.

This was way too-ranty and possibly exclusionary, I absolutely love Tennessee and most of the South in general (looking at you Kentucky), probably to a fault. I want my kids to grow up and have access to all that I did. Land is being bought in droves, it is leaving, it is noticeable. Access is being restricted. There's a lot of great conservation work and, admittedly a lot of newcomers who help more than existing. It just feels like a bit of a race at times.
Does speed reading training work? (1992)
Another subtle clue is when the SSID says "CoxWiFi".
If it shares the same IP, this gives you plausible deniability for all kinds of things.
This is also extremely common with Spectrum although you do have override control with their supplied modem/router combos. Obviously not an issue if you insist on a customer-supplied modem, another reason to go with that.

Interestingly Spectrum had two authentication mediums, you had a SpectrumWiFi open SSID (which they advertise on a map: https://www.spectrum.com/internet/wifi-access-points) and a SpectrumWiFi Plus which is not open and requires a mobile profile to authenticate. More info here: https://www.spectrum.net/support/internet/spectrum-wifi/

Highly recommend you try to find profile-authenticated alternatives if you ever find yourself needing a hotspot in the wild.

In France, Free has been doing this for years although I don’t remember if it was something you could disable because IIRC it was a big chunk of their mobile cell operator strategy, that they had fallback to Wi-Fi hotspots all over cities like Paris, Lyon, Marseille, etc.
You can literally do whatever you want with any library you use in your own codebase and have a consistent convention in your own code regardless of what your dependencies' authors preferences are. In other words, if the library authors used camelCase but you want to use snake_case in your code, you just do it.

It's very strange at first, and I had the same reaction as you, but it's actually quite nice. (I say that as somebody who strongly dislikes snake_case :) )
Raleigh, NC area. My girlfriend has family out here and we decided to give it a try since we’ve started a family and couldn’t afford the space we needed for our son and extra for our second child when they come along.

Ended up buying a house for less than half what it would have cost in San Diego with a nice amount of land and about 20 minutes from downtown Raleigh on an average day. We lost the beaches and desert but still have mountains and lots of green areas nearby. My only complaint is I need to make California burritos at home as that’s not really a thing here (go figure) but we love it so far otherwise.
I need to look up the difference between generic web components and those that are built with react/vue/etc.

They seem roughly the same.

My take so far as an old school web dev learning this component stuff -- it all sucks

I did enjoy-ish node/express

It seemed relatively straightforward and productive

But I haven't figured out how to make this new front end ts/js/components/frameworks/routers/apis thing productive yet.

I'm assuming that is going to change at some point as I continue spending time, but I admit to being skeptical at the moment
That’s why I prefer to use UI and JS libraries that are already tested and work consistently across browsers. It’s easier to reuse libraries across projects instead of reinventing the wheel, and spending time chasing down browser inconsistencies.

We often set ourselves up for failure by using JS APIs that don’t work across browsers, or hand rolling UI/CSS for each project.
Does Israel recognize the Geneva convention?
"Some of my usual Youtube channels now have 1 or 2 big stop-the-show ads that are unrelated to their content"

Using youtube-dl you can get the videos without ads.
We have confounded evidence of a weak effect. If I had to bet (and we all have had to), I'd say they do have a small benefit on a population scale. But if more evidence showed up saying they didn't, I would be completely unsurprised.

I think it's worthwhile to have doubt and be skeptical.

I'll note that, at the beginning of the pandemic, I was saying that masks may or may not work, but they should still be recommended at a time that the CDC was implying that they might even be harmful.

This is all completely consistent with what I originally said: "To be honest, we still don't really know if masks work. They look like they probably do something, but the evidence is weak and the effect size small."
When you have enough money it's way easier to pay for medicine than to develop healthy habits
I get what you're at with the multiple ways to do stuff, but in Nim it actually makes it more consistent (imo).

If my codebase enforces camelCase and a library uses snake_case, then I can still use that library using camelCase, and Nim has nimgrep to make this easier all the way.
> Psychology is his field so I would say he does have expertise in that area.

That's what I'm saying: look at his publications and research history. There is no reason to think he knows anything about the topic.

> Do the others in the group have expertise in genetics and developmental biology? It exactly because they don't that they kicked him off. They could not argue with his correct assertion so they banned him.

Yes, they probably do, or at least have the minimal knowledge that the path from DNA to organism is not deterministic.

His assertion was also wrong. It's not like every cell is male or female. Biology doesn't work in absolutes like that. What we refer to as male or female is a whole collection of traits and interactions among traits. Empirically, we have people with gonads of both sexes. We have people who have hormonal systems with mismatched pieces. And then we get into the huge question of cultural expression of gender.

You're arguing the same "there's only three states of matter."
Total monetary cost to society isn't the only metric; there is intrinsic value in having a more humane prison system.
You can gather all your achievements and additional responsibilities that you have taken for the past year, and show it to your boss. It may help to also build a case by getting the market rate for your role. Bring it to your boss nicely and tell him that you like working here but you feel that you deserve a raise of x amount. Then let him respond.
The biggest thing that nim needs isn't a language change, it is to make it easy (or more expected) to put .dll's in nimble libraries. Wheels in python is one of the major reasons i'm using it. Who needs to figure out how to compile qt? I can just pip install PySide6, why can't I do that with nim? Yes, it's a lot more work vetting licenses and testing/patching things to make them work on various platforms (about the same amount of work as a linux distro), but thats the best road I can see for adoption.
It’s a scare word and has always been. Like “conspiracy theory” it’s purpose is to stop thought and prevent thinking. It’s easily replaced with real words with concrete meanings. Are mass shootings terrorism? Since it’s widely used scare word to describe generally “bad acts towards groups of people” I think ransomware fits, but so does a lot of graffiti. Maybe it’s better to quibble over terms than to talk about how Bitcoin is responsible.
ah yes, that great bastion of privacy. and they've had the right to be forgotten since June 4, 1989!
Lithium mining towns no doubt

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Cade
I think the point of the parent commenter is that they are not optional for most people.