skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I lived in Vienna and there the city ownes a good punch of social housing since the 50s. Only thing: these houses are built at a good standard and still cheaper to live in than other comparable offers. They also cleverly mixed them in theoughout the whole city. This means the money they invested here not only reduces rents overall, it also provides housing to people in need while at the same time counterbalancing the otherwise naturally evolving contrast between rich/poor districts. ll of this benefits the social climate of the city overall because people are not segregated into their own districts as much.

Vinnea was repeatedly voted to be the city most worth living in in world.

So:

- built social houses to a higher standard not a lower one

- Don't build blocks of social houses in one area but mix them in throughout the city (e.g. mandate this by law whenever new buildings are built)

- the rent should be lower than average and the same independent of the neighbourhood

- the waiting lists for this flats should priorize people in need who are poor, minorities, ill, students, single mothers, but occasionaly mix in people from wealthier background to avoid social stigma. In vienna even wealthy people see it as an achievement to get into one of these flats.
> 200 in one place

200 players in one map instance.

But not 200 visible player with interactions refreshing on real time. Most likely you see diminishing level of details, if anything besides complete fabrication or no data at all after a certain visibility range threshold.
I had an emergency fund, but I’d also been underemployed for some time when I went out on my own. Took a while to get up to that MRR and when the clients went away, we drained it as slowly as possibly. I kept enough in the trough to not miss any of my car payments, for instance. My credit never faltered. But the inbound cash dried up hard, and applying to jobs became my full-time job.
The current location of nuclear armed submarines seem to be one of those secretive cases.
"steve" was a collision from the start.
But we're not talking about the US judiciary.
That's not true, they might generate some heat with the GPU training
There's always Arch Linux ARM, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD and RiscOS. They all run on a Raspberry Pi 4.

What are you looking for that those aren't covering?
This is very similar to something I envision but am too lazy/unknowledgeable to implement, so I wish you lots of success.

What about adding a functionality to Ninfex so it automatically includes links to posts on well-known communities such as HN and Reddit that link to the URL submitted by the user? There's a Chrome extension called Kiwi Conversations that does something like this:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/kiwi-conversations...
Thank you for the feedback. I haven't really thought about it yet. Too early to tell if this has legs.
> Infinite self-joins are not elegant in relational algebra.

Somewhat ironic comment given the name of this site.

SQL stinks as a language in many ways, won’t argue there. However for many cases even PostgreSQL does just fine with recursive CTEs (though granted when it fails it does so hard). Oracle does better (and CONNECT BY has been around for over 40 years - someone’s been getting by with it). Graphs in RDBMSes are not uncommon.

Anyway, none of this has anything to do with the original claim. Are graph db implementations useful? Definitely (though often times sticking with the rdbms is the better choice). But they get their utility by being less flexible.
A JavaScript framework to buy/sell crypto and operate in financial markets
OK this is interesting lead!

So what you are saying is that some oldish version of DLANG compiler can actually run on MSDOS as it does have Zortech C++ compiler from 1993 as backend?

This is still "cheating" - but VERY promising! Thank you sir.

Any chance for link to actual MSDOS compiler in such old version?
I had a TI-85, which was my introduction back in the mid 90's. Still love the Z80.
The Ten Commandments For C Programmers by H. Spencer (1987)
ever heard of http.sys?
because they can
Invitation Homes raises rents as much as possible.

It seems unlikely a typical landlord would need to raise rent at the same rate because they maintain their own operations and have no duty to shareholders.

An offer to buy from IH would need to beat IH’s own model for returns in such a substantial way that it would be overpriced and affect comparable home pricing in the area.

Thus, it is not similar to making an unsolicited offer to some regular home owner.
I note that out of 8 threads responding to this topic, 4 of them attempt to dispute the outcome by referring to abortion policy, a rate which seems considerably higher than chance.

I'd suggest that when you see red herring arguments that use a highly emotive (but often irrelevant) topic to redirect discussion, you simply don't take the bait.
I'd like a tutorial mode, where:

1) Only the commands you need are available.

2) They are explained.

I find myself using the commands I know well. This would be a nice tool for learning command I don't know well.
Both powers of 1000 and 1024 are common in computing depending on the context (no it is not just a hard drive thing). Surely it is only reasonable that the non-SI quantities get their own prefix to distinguish them from the SI quantities?
> And why do you have confidence that the judiciary is going to be better able to sort out the mess?

I don't. But, they have to decide cases.

Part of the problem is that likely >>50% of people want some action to be taken to prevent climate change; and that likely >>50% of people don't support any particular specific action.

Democratically elected representatives (i.e. legislatures; and in particular two-party legislatures) have internationally failed to resolve this contradiction, and many have effectively passed both sides of this into law, in pursuit of votes.

Now, the judiciary must deal with this ambiguity.

If you don't want this to happen, then pay closer attention when politicians are playing for both sides of an issue, and challenge it more.

I'm unclear what you mean by 'sorted out' - there must ultimately be some outcome, as the judiciary in this case has given us.

Don't like a judiciary's decision? The democratic option is to go back to your representative and work to change the legislation, so that it's no longer ambiguous.
It’s been a few years now. I think a lot has changed in 5 years. I won’t name the places I was frequenting, as I’d like to stay anonymous under this username, but state support in those places, at least in terms of housing-you-had, was way more than we can expect here.
Yet people still think having a financial system based on usury is an acceptable idea. Quite baffling to say the least.
Yes it does, because federal elections are run by the people elected by gerrymandered states. The state legislatures are swung by gerrymandering, and then pass legislation that swings the senate and presidential election votes for their state.
Did your work turn into some potentially sharable shell scripts, perhaps? Would be a useful tool to avoid having to store messages in iCloud.
What would happen if a country decided to ban the sale of any piece of art for more than $1 million?

An exception could perhaps be made for sale on the death of the registered owner, and sale to public galleries.
The challenge there was combining code systems. 4K as a standard had been used for a relatively long time in digital cinema and editing, and I believe the long-dimension standard was chosen based on telecine processes for scanning film for digital editing and effects. Consumer tech wasn't anywhere near those sorts of resolutions for a very long time, and the 480/720/1080 definition was based on TV broadcasts displayed with CRT scanlines. Then consumer display density rose to the point that it became relevant, and 4K was the preexisting professional name for digital displays in that resolution. It's complicated, but I don't think the choice was intended to confuse.
Let's define unikernels as running under a hypervisor. If it's not, it's more likely to be called an embedded operating system.

I don't think unikernels are worth it unless you're running at massive scale. A realistic target audience is providers of serverless-style services, in which case you're taking a vanilla application someone else wrote and compiling it against a unikernel.
Rebooting everytime you changed a setting in 9X got annoying pretty fast.

Win2k brought the NT kernel to the masses, which was a huge improvement. True multi-user support, for starters.
The complete iMessage history in your backups is also not e2e encrypted, so all of it is readable by Apple. They regularly turn this information over to US federal authorities without a warrant (so, no probable cause) too.

Having such a huge trove of history of all of your communications saved that can be accessed by the police or a rogue Apple sysadmin at any time is something that I feel should even make the law-abiding nervous.
It was more of a self note, as I'm not a US citizen.
Not entirely accurate. From the top article in your search:

"Among the vaccinated population that has had two doses, 57 percent was given Sinopharm, while 43 percent was given AstraZeneca."
Linux had all sorts of 386isms at the beginning.

Having watched this project for a bit it probably will gain an ARM port in the next year or two.

Since there is already a emulator, it will probably gain the ability to run x86 serenity OS apps at some point after that.
Can you catch downscale them with applescript/automator on a Mac?
Breaking down NOBELIUM’s latest early-stage toolset
Thanks for your work on Guild Wars! That game meant a lot to me growing up, it's really something special.
Thankfully, we don’t have to debate whether it’s a small or large leap. The fact that it is a leap makes it editorializing.
He'd absolutely love to be a test case for that. Plus, it's a good distraction from some minor financial peccadilloes.

But I don't think it's the only reason he's saying it. The America First movement represents a style of conservatism that sees its members' social and political power at imminent risk of permanent decline due to demographic and societal changes. There's a militant dimension to this movement that frequently gives voice to the idea of a second civil war being fought against political disenfranchisement, and while Gaetz may or may not take such an idea seriously he knows that alluding to it is an easy way to get loud cheers.
When the poor receive benefits, some people get upset if they buy iPhones or big screen TVs.

This is the first time the rich have experienced the same disapproval. I bet they're really surprised.
Sure there is - just demand apps not use google's spyware. your app does not need google analytics, it doesn't need to use google maps, it doesn't need google login (hell most apps have no reason to require a login, unless they're terrible web apps I guess)
domain first, then figured out the product?
Your economic worth is well defined by supply and demand. It is incoherent to say you are not "worth" the salary you are paid; if that were in fact the case, your salary would be lower, or you would eventually not have your job.

Is this fair? I would argue yes. Economic worth is a transparent situation, and it is rather clear that by positioning a career towards high demand work, anyone can improve their station in life. This is much more fair compared to some alternate systems where winners and losers are arbitrary, and opaquely determined by politics.
We have been following YC's devops companies. It seems like they are basically investing in pretty much similar companies, which we found a little bit weird. I would assume as fund or incubator you would diversify your investments.
Why are you doing this here?

It's perfectly reasonable to be okay with other people having the occasional termination, shit happens ya know, and wanting stronger environmental protection.

Millions of Australians hold both beliefs at the same time every day and we're okay with that.

Stop fetishising other people's reproductive organs.
It's dependent on the person you're giving money to. Giving a drug addict money won't make a difference for anyone except the drug dealer that's going to end up with the cash.
This is a different problem.

Gates, Zuckerburg, Musk and Thiel are not Kleptocrats.

Frankly, neither are the Walmart children.

There are soft parrallels and kleptocracy does exist.

But this issue is about power asymmetry and markets etc.

It's a systematic problem.

The 'big problem' is that a lot of small fish in the market might be in the top 20% are making 'some money' from stocks, and will push back against rectifications, all the while not realizing that though they are 'getting a better deal than the bottom 80%' ... those above them, i.e. the 5%, 1% and 0.1% are getting gigantically better deals.

The 0.1% is screwing over the 1% as bad as the 1% is screwing over the 10% as bad as the 10% is screwing over the middle class as bad as the middle class is screwing over the working class.

I feel that this is true, and the 'natural result' of a system in which everyone believes they are 'doing much better than those below them' - but have no insight or information into the layers above to grasp how bad they are being screwed.

Middle class don't quite understand Doctor/Dentist pay, who don't understand Executive/Banker pay, who don't quite understand mega wealth income.

In Monaco, you can tell what 'class' people were by looking at them, and even if you wore a $2K suit, and were a high paid banker, you 'had a job' meaning you were still 'working class' to the 'true elite' there.

And by the way, the other greatest source of inequality is housing.

Everything I just said about housing is even more true: the first time owners think they are making bank, without realize the middle class is making more, and those with $3M homes even more.

When everyone is making more from their property investments, which are not productive, then the people paying the price are those with the least leverage, i.e. working class.

But politics is what it is, and you can basically never attack the middle class - while they are sympathetic to the 'working class', they're not going to actually really want to give up massive benefits - and - working class people are less likely to vote. This is a huge systematic problem in Canada right now, with the government pandering hard to 'middle class' who are effectively leveraging themselves over working people with money-printing that is being plowed into homes. It's not productive, it's just rearranging deck-chairs, with 1 more chair going up the stack every time they are rearranged.
That seems natural and obvious?

But unless you have a secret mucus prevention technique, you'll mouth breathe.
That's what I'm asking about.
Those NIM, V-LANG etc claims to be super small and fast languages - but yet, they do not have small standalone compilers.

In contrast there are plenty of C/C++ compilers - but I'm not interested in those languages(boring and DJGPP[gcc/g++ for DOS) are too big for machine with 120MB of disk space).
Exploring local income deprivation (UK)
I read this as not having anything to show (in terms of numbers, product) at demo day and I assumed the implication was that they had also not been meeting their weekly obligations, but you’re correct that there isn’t really anything for YC to do at that point - short of running up and snatching LoIs which is obviously overstepping.
SEC charges five individuals involved in BitConnect lending program
Yes, they do all the time. And it's likely still easier for men to do so than for women.
The VC game these days is no different to flipping houses. They're primarily funding boring, inconsequential and incremental startups which can be acquired in <5 years. Or chasing the <1 year money-on-money return of crypto projects.

It's Peter Thiel's "Great Stagnation" decline accelerated by the capital allocation of short-sighted VCs.
Customer retention = Frequency of Need X Fulfillment X Mindshare
Or, even simpler, they don't actually believe what they say they believe. They have some beliefs, but it's hard to say what exactly - publicly, they present whatever opinions they need people to see at any given moment.
Yes! Will be on umbrel eventually. Currently needs a Bitcoin Core build from the master branch. The features use should be in the upcoming release. Then Umbrel!
4K is the successor to 2K. It's not deliberately misleading. Every resolution has had several names:

• 480p/480i, SD

• 720p/720i, HD

• 1080p/1080i, full HD, 2K*

• 2160p, ultra HD, 4K*

* actually refers to several resolutions with different aspect ratios, but roughly the same pixel count
I already have that, but neither help when they do an ETD swab on your bags and gets a false positive from the machine as I was describing in my reply.
Interesting. Other "people-powered" search engines out there include:

- Meorca (https://meorca.com/). It's mostly built from user-submitted sites.

- Search My Site (https://searchmysite.net/). Built entirely from user-submitted sites. Optionally allows paying for additional features.

Many web directories, such as Curlie (formerly DMOZ), IndieSeek, and iWebThings, are also built by users. Some web directories also integrate rudimentary search functionality.
Not an MMO dev but my random guess is that there's not a lot that needs to be directly p2p. I've only played FF14 but most of the interactions you have don't require you to have precise locations of your party. Server has a tick rate and for mechanics you need to be aware of server latency. Most everything can be calculated server side and/or predicted. Many abilities often have a cast time which can be used to hide latency between clients.
Would you like to read the paper? If you say you will actually read it, I will find the reference. The answers to your questions are mostly there. For the ones that are not, I'm sure you can contact the researchers, ask them, and report back.
Despite the PR, judges, in every government, are effectively lawmakers. Their involvement in the legislative process is less direct than legislators, but undeniably their power, and purpose, is to revise laws.
I’ve noticed in Ukraine this “no smiling” thing is going away. Young people smile almost like Americans.
“Never mind the 1%, let’s talk about the 0.01%”
Sincerely,
The 1%
As old I meant date of creation of language. C++ is over 30 years old now, even if it changes A LOT between versions.

For example NIM is "new", same with Rust.
Maybe they can focus their smarts by announcing a pandemic a month earlier next time.
Some real estate is no different than art. Such arbitrary limits only create loopholes for those with most expensive lawyers.
What “bullet points” ?
In any case, I am addressing all his assertions respectfully.
The attribution effect is implied, is the point the parent was making, and while it's good to be aware of your point, I personally feel like the title is the least important part to critique given the obvious implication. If your point carries into the analysis or synthesis, that is a problem.
Labor cost at restaurants is rarely the determining factor for food prices. It is the real estate cost. But we don’t talk about it.
This is the real lesson. I've learned this the hard way several times and I won't book through any 3rd party service anymore.

If there is a problem, like your flight gets cancelled, the book service will tell you they can't do anything and you have to talk to the airline. The airline will tell you they can't do anything because you booked through a booking service. Eventually, things get resolved but is 10x more stressful than they need to be.

If you're due a refund, like for a cancelled flight, the booking service will try to keep part of it to cover their fee. It took initiating a chargeback to get my money back in one instance.

Don't mess around with these services. I know airlines are not necessarily paragons of customer service either, but it's better to deal with one entity that is actually in charge of providing the service.
If I tell you that I'll kill you next Monday, that's a crime today. Are you arguing that it is absurd to consider punishing me for my possible future action?
If they work online in tech, and they want to live in Denver (or elsewhere in Colorado) then yes, I do expect that. In fact I would be surprised if there isn't a communal house or two already set up in Cheyenne Wyoming for that very purpose.
I was cleaning offices for ServiceMaster. I came across a toilet with diarrhea sprayed all over it. I thought, this is not my destiny, walked out of the bathroom, drove the equipment back to ServiceMaster and quit.
Discover the place on the platform, then go to that place's website and book directly.
Do you know about the "sparkle button"? https://techcrunch.com/2018/12/18/twitter-rolls-out-the-spar...
Learning the manual alphabet is not learning ASL. Most people can become pretty comfortable with producing finger spelling in a matter of a week or two.

There's a ton more to learn beyond finger spelling, not to mention that receptive finger spelling is a challenging skill even for those who have learned ASL for many years.
Isn't that how multiplayer games work today? You receive a rendering of the server's source of truth, and send actions you'd like to perform. The current implementation just sends a lot less data to the client by sending deltas and positional data rather than full screen renderings right? It seems like that wouldn't fix any of the issues above, and might just introduce the complexity of streaming video to all the clients, and replicating world state to all the video streaming servers.
Collaborative text editing is what it’s traditionally used for.
I think the operating culture in that experience is less Japanese and more Disney-American.
You have a point that it adds up. I just suspect that your photos eclipses the size of your texts.
Shit, I was thinking along the same line: for any question regarding the OPSec of those people, please search the relevant flash cards.
Anyone know of something similar for Android texts?
As someone who post about cryptography a lot, but sometimes, literally, talks about pineapple on pizza (what would be the chances that you’re talking about me right?) I’ve always wondered how I’m not losing more followers by not remaining on topic.
>There is no point in actually running build tools on a target MS-DOS system

You see my point is that I'm deep into retro-computing thing.

I would like to learn some new, fresh language instead C, C++, BASIC or PASCAL, but on my real old hardware - so I could test various stuff and FELL the "speed" of my 25Mhz CPU :)
There's a paper floating around somewhere that finds a positive correlation between polite smiling and diversity. It posits that it's a way to help establish trust in societies where you're constantly interacting w/ people from groups outside your personal sphere. Indeed, I suspect Americans probably smile even more when abroad precisely because they're interacting w/ social strangers.
HN spends a lot of time discussing under represented groups in tech. It would be interesting to apply that same logic here. I wonder what the demographic breakdown of the top 0.01% would look like.
The in-group out-group fundamentals of society held deeply in our biology. Fascinating.
It's unplayable on a 1366x768 screen.
There is a ton of evidence that girls do better in reading and writing, to the point where it's not even controversial.

Here from PISA [1]

Also APA [2]

It's the same story across cultures, after kindergarten, most girls accelerate past most boys in languages. Boys are generally a little bit ahead of girls in math.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/342344680_Examining...

[2] https://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2018/09/girls-read-w...