skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are problems with prop 13, but it does prevent people from being kicked out of their owned homes for temporary market conditions that are out of their control.

Imho the problem was that the politics of the day got it passed to cover commercial properties too, when it really should just cover primary residences. And not secondary homes or rental properties.
(Norrland isn't a province. It's one of three regions of Sweden, roughly the two northern thirds of the country by area, containing nine of the twenty-five traditional provinces.)
How does it work that they have the ability to help you recover your funds, but they can't do that "recovery" unilaterally?
It knew which queries to run before I clicked, because those queries are baked in. Why did I have to wait for the app to do something it knew it had to do if someone clicked? Of course we can't make e.g. protein folding an instantaneous task, that doesn't mean common workflows and request patterns can't be. I guess it's the difference between "did I ask the computer a hard question?" and "did I simply ask the computer to do its job?"

In the example dashboards, I'm guessing something like 100% of requests make exactly the same queries. Maybe in a typical corporate dashboard, 70% of users will pull up the default view before leaving. These cases easy to optimize for and definitely worth optimizing for
Technically taxes must be paid on illegal activities too, so if someone gets caught with Bitcoin they also get slapped with a tax evasion suit.
'Wind Catcher': A 1k-Ft Tall Multi-Rotor Offshore Turbine
That requires the developers to be very familiar with databases, which they usually are not. And I've never heard a single developer in my entire career say "Hey let's talk to a DBA before we design and implement this feature".
If you don't understand the comment "at all," I suspect replying to you won't resolve the issue.

>All you have done is said the person you are replying to is an idiot for YIMBY but the only argument is that they support Breed.

That's not all I've said. Read slower.
Petrolette.space
Old desktop hardware works pretty well as a server for homelab/personal use. My server is mainly cast off parts from my desktop, and initially it was using a 4670k + 16GB RAM. Running vaultwarden (nee bitwarden_rs), jellyfin, gotify, graylog, Foundry VTT, unbound, a local Arch package repo, calibre-web.

Performance was pretty fine, it turns out even services like jellyfin and foundry don't have much in the way of idle usage and a personal server doesn't have much in the way of multiple users. It's since been upgraded to a 3900x, mostly to justify 3900x->5900x upgrade in my gaming machine, but also because there were two tasks it got cpu bound:

1. Running multiple h265 hevc to h264 transcodes for jellyfin - I don't have a GPU with supported video acceleration support, since both the r9 290x and igpu on the i5 were too old for both h265 decoding or h264 encoding.

2. Writing to my storage array was actually CPU limited (it's got lvmraid raid 6 on LUKS devices, LUKS on LVM would likely have worked better than LVM on LUKS here).
WEF said it themselves, then deleted it after backlash.
49 parking spaces for 49 houses seems like a disaster in anywhere other than the densest of US cities. Surely most houses have at least 2 drivers?

5 Acres is 2 Hectares, so that's about 25 houses per hectare. Typical new housing estates in the UK is about 25 hours per hectare, with minimum of 3 parking spaces (including a garage if given) for a 4 bed, and 2 for a 3 bed.

Even that number of spaces is too low - especially when one is a garage (which nobody uses to park their car)
Thank you. What about data isolation? Would each containerized app have its own database or would all of them be reading from the same master?
It is not hard to scale Bitcoin for millions of people for everyday transactions. You give people a custodial wallet and track the balances off-chain using a trusted third party. As long as a government is willing to allow such a service to legally operate:

1. You can easily support billions of bitcoin transactions a second since the transactions only change centralized database entries.

2. Users can send and receive funds using a website. You could even issue tokens that user could use to authorize fund transfers at Point of Sale (see Credit Cards).

If you want to ensure that this trusted party isn't hacked, you can have five trusted parties instead of one and use multisig so that 4 of 5 of them must consent and sign to do an on-chain transaction. You can something similar for the internal ledger maintained by the trusted parties to ensure that one of them doesn't maliciously alter user balances.

The typical rejoiner to this is: Why do you need Bitcoin to do this? Why not do it with fiat? They aren't wrong per se, you could do this with fiat and it would work pretty well. However building a system like this with Bitcoin does have some advantages:

1. User's can withdraw funds on-chain,

2. there is a clearly defined on-chain layer for settling large balances between institutions,

3. bitcoin isn't created by fiat from a government bank. This removes the risk of inflation in longterm international contracts, etc...
Modern Spain has a problem of workers overworking, if I recall.
Android users all use Linux. The fact they don’t know is one way it might feel like if most people “use” bitcoin and other decentralised tech.
Wow, how is it I had forgotten the FBI Director, James Comey, announcing just days before the election that Hillary Clinton was being investigated?

It's been a strange past 4 years....
https://framagit.org/yphil/petrolette

https://linuxfr.org/news/petrolette-1-3
Ah, this may be country-dependant. It's pretty much impossible to get longer than 10 years fixed here in the UK, and the rates are high.
Green Steel sounds extremely interesting.

If this is succesful, I hope it leads to big changes in other heavy industries.
Throw it into $SQ or $SHOP and let it ride for a few years.
Is Province really the correct nomenclature for Norrland? I'd call it a region at best.
SwiftSku (YC W21) Is Hiring a Founding Back End Python Engineer (Remote)
I'm not seeing this exact question answered elsewhere, but since Vivaldi is based on Chromium, does it have any code that randomly reaches out to remote servers (including but not limited to Google) aside from, of course, those which are requested by web page content?
Sure, I get it. Half of America is done with democracy.
Right, which is the point of the post I originally replied to and also my point. They cannot use that DevOps pipeline to build iOS apps, sign iOS apps or deploy to the Apple App Store.

Shopify detailed the hoops they had to jump through a few years back (https://shopify.engineering/scaling-ios-ci-with-anka) where they specifically say that CI for iOS has to be done entirely differently to the rest of their infrastructure:

It’s the only piece of infrastructure at Shopify that doesn’t run on top of Linux. We can leverage the same Google Cloud infrastructure we already use in production for our Android build nodes. Unfortunately, Cloud providers such as Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Google Cloud Platform (GCP) don’t provide infrastructure that can run macOS.

You benefit from using these tools almost immediately when you're >1 developer and that's where XCode Cloud may be helpful, the 1-5 developer team size. But you're still in trouble if you are using something like React Native/Flutter/Kotlin to build iOS and Android apps and don't want to maintain separate CI processes.
Snapchat became the forgotten social platform
As both a developer and a user, a lot of the software "freedoms" we have are superfluous, duplicative, and inefficient. As technology becomes more and more commoditized and 50,000 vendors all sell roughly the same thing, decision fatigue sets in. The walled gardens provide value not because they remove freedom but because they give you back something most people value more: time.

We don't all have time to sit around evaluating 1,000 similar packages, compiling and debugging them from scratch, just to get a simple app or game working.

The bleeding edge will keep on bleeding, but for the rest of us, good enough is good enough. It doesn't have to be perfect, it just has to work well enough and not add to our already-overwhelmed mental loads.
Here's a parallel implementation that gets me 950 commits per second:

manycommits() {
h=@; t=`git rev-parse @^{tree}`
for i in `seq 2 "$1"`; do
h=`echo "$*" | git commit-tree $t -p $h`
done
echo $h
}
twice() { "$@" a & "$@" b ; wait; }
twice twice twice twice manycommits 10000 | while read h; do git merge --no-edit $h; done
For most people the goalpost has moved so far, it is not even visible. Maybe it is time for another goalpost: do not take student loans, do not get married, and you will do fine.
You've obviously never seen a Nextdoor thread about rent control.
>Or is there also an antianticaptcha?

I believe we're back at captcha again.
The Golden Ratio – The Most Irrational Number
> If/when encrypted SNI is widely implemented, it might work.

No. China is already blocking all connections with encrypted SNI. If such services become popular or make the encrypted SNI mandatory, then the choice will be to either install a government MITM certificate or not use the internet at all.
It's not - you're allowed to send requests to arbitrary sites. CORS just controls whether you can see the response.

The reason for this is that you've been allowed to do things like <img src="https://unrelated-website"> and even <form action="https://unrelated-website" method="POST"> from basically the earliest days of the web. So you can send arbitrary GETs (automatically, no JS required) and POSTs (via getting the user to hit Submit, or using JS) to other websites, you just can't really see the response. For forms it navigates you to the new site (but you can do this in an iframe or something); for images, CSS, etc. the end user can potentially see the response but your website can't programmatically access it via JS.

In fact you can also do things like <script src="https://unrelated-website">, <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://unrelated-website">, etc. and evaluate the result of the page hoping it's JavaScript/CSS/etc., but you can't see it. Back before CORS, a common way to do opt-in cross-website data sharing was "JSONP", where you'd pass the name of a callback function in an argument, a website would return a script consisting of your_function({...JSON response...}), and just trust the other website to not be malicious.

(Web browsers now do a little bit of content sniffing and heuristics to try to prevent evaluating non-JS as JS, but that happens once the response has come back. You can still send the request.)

CORS applies to using XMLHttpRequest/fetch/etc. to actually access the data. And even with CORS, browsers send (most) GET/POST requests straight through, and they check the CORS header on the response, because for the reasons above you could send GET/POST requests anyway. Only for other methods, custom headers, etc. does CORS preflight the request with OPTIONS.

So, for some of the forms of this attack (e.g. tricking an FTP server into accepting an upload), you don't need to see the response. For some forms of this attack (e.g., tricking an FTP server into sending user-provided JS), the web model allows you to evaluate cross-origin content. No CORS is involved in either case.
The real disaster (environmental and economic) is that so many places regulate parking so strictly rather than being more market-oriented and allowing people to figure out how much they want.

https://www.planetizen.com/features/113459-perils-central-pl...
Here are a few reasons why I called it despicable:

- Laundering money in poor countries directly hurt the citizens of those countries because the government doesn't collect the taxes it is entitled to

- Most of the money to be laundered comes from illicit activities: drugs, prostitution, human trafficking. I don't have any citations here for proportions, sorry.

Update: fix formatting
> Just like paying "Mastercard dollars" at the store means it might as well be pesos?

I’m talking about specifically the benefit being sold as “Bitcoin is solving the problem of the unbanked”: if the solution involves the government being a free universal payment intermediary, the underlying currency choice isn’t what is solving the problem of tje unbanked, its the government providing free universal banking services, to which the underlying currency is mostly irrelevant, that is solving that problem.

The currency choice might be relevant to other things, though.
The first spreadsheet, VisiCalc, was developed and first released on the Apple II (and apparently accounted for lots of its sales) - native CP/M spreadsheets, which came along later, were frankly a bit crap.

But I agree, there was more business software on CP/M.
How did the investor in that empty lot make the community richer?
It might hopefully reduce the barrier to entry into state politics; therefore, it might increase voter attention to state politics. A major limitation of the US political system is that a lot of voters today ignore state politics and only focus on national politics. Measures that increase the chance politicians are meaningfully connected to their local community can be one way to improve that. Also, it increases the cost of buying off legislators, although this part has limits.

According to the cube root rule, the natural size of California's House of Representatives is about 340! That's a far cry from its current 80.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cube_root_rule
"the world is going to end in 12 years" is not a widespread belief, liberal or otherwise
To the OP,

Please don't use cheap providers like Boost. I have done audit and I found Sprint to be superior; however, they got merged with T-Mobile now. Sprint was the best provider that prevented most hijacks.
> Why do people idolise him just because he is rich? China is going to be china.

Said someone on a website where billionaires are idolized... just because they're rich.
A 100% capital gains tax on residential properties unless the seller claims that property as their sole residence for last 5 + years.

That should fix it.
I own a house in East Bay, and paying >$10k/yr of property tax. While I don't mind tax in principle, it greatly annoys me that I'm paying much more than my neighbors just because I bought it a few years ago.

And why would my opinion change when I get older? Prop 13 won't do shit to lower my taxes, I'll have less income and still be paying through the nose, because the city needs money and half of its residents are paying virtually nothing. If anything, I'll be even crankier about the whole situation.
> I guess I was trying to say its efficiency breaks down and isn't competitive with basic electric baseboard heat at some temperature below zero celcius (not sure what the break-even point is).

At the 'break down point' an air source heat pump (HP) is no worse than a baseboard heater: in both cases the COP is basically 1.0. So you might as well go with the HP as it'll be more efficient for probably the majority of the year.

You can get gas furnaces that are 'dual fuel': they'll run the HP refrigerant through the exchange and circulate the conditioned air, and once it's "too cold" switch to gas.

If you're going to buy a only-cooling AC unit, then spending a little more on a heat-cool HP is probably a smart idea. There's a payback period, and it depends on the price of your electricity and fossil fuel (NG, propane).
Legally. I've worked in healthcare and any direct access to production is strictly forbidden. If you can't figure it out through your logs and monitoring, and you can't reproduce in earlier environments, then the problem isn't that you don't have prod access, the problem is that your instrumentation has a gap.

Personally, I think we rely on prod access as a crutch because it's easier to expect that than it is to build a sufficient infrastructure. Cloning a prod database or allowing ad-hoc r/w access is on my list of strictly forbidden operations.
Plenty of better modern firearms lobbyist groups to give to besides the corrupt dinosaur that is the NRA.

Check out:

- Firearms Policy Coalition

- Second Amendment Foundation

- Gun Owners of America
Is it somehow crazy or unpalatable to say that there should be a law against institutional investors and corporations from owning residential real estate that was built for owner-occupiers? Bc there should be a law and it should have been passed by congress yesterday.
the idea that HN is a liberal-only site is... not correct
The pinnacle on a wonderful respite from the mire of politics and opinions that often invades hacker news.
They already have 4 dies in 1 layer, just some of them being dummy, or possibly dead dies.
But the banks and crypto exchanges are blocking VOIP numbers like Google's
Why do you need to compete with block subsidy rewards? Block subsidies are in addition to transaction fees
I'm on an Ubuntu based system, so an apt-get Post-Invoke hook would do the job for me [1]. I haven't bothered though. I just manually run a bash script that appends my !important changes to the end of the file.

But apparently there's an official way to apply CSS mods using vivaldi://experiments/ and Settings > Appearance

[1] https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/debian-ubuntu-linux-hook-a-scr...
GPT3 can answer questions, in comparison this model works a little bit better than a markov chain.

http://joshmillard.com/garkov/
It feels like this analysis is missing something, ex. have you had any property rights taken away in the ensuing 5 years? If discourse hinges on a 2 minute YouTube video and refusing to accept any downplaying of it, what hope does discourse have? There's approximately infinite two minute YouTube videos

edit: -4 in 7 minutes, anyone have tips on exactly how you are allowed to discuss any of this without wholesale accepting it?
Absolutely this, but the service should act like a driver's license if you want people to actually use it.

Pay some $ for the key, renew it every 2 years for a fee, pay for a replacement if needed.

No one wants another monthly fee, taxes should keep the infra up like any other license.
It's correct now too, since we can no less change the value now than before the redefinition (we can't change it in either case, and not because Boltzmann is dead), so the joke works fine!
Which is one reason why things like roads, trains, water, electricty, etc. are so heavily regulated. To prevent the companies that hold monopolies over the infrastructure from cutting corners like that.
Should say "Now that he's long dead, we could easily get away with changing Professor Boltzmann's constant, but it would be disrespectful".
Thank god something is in the pipeline! Thank you for the links.
On the "following the code in the logic" part, D makes it even easier for most than if it was in C or C++.
Apple’s forced deprecation back at it again. They claim to care about the environment and for reasons other than technical decide not to support Intel devices (even though they still sell them TODAY!)
It's my understanding that for B2 missions the SOP is to fly from their base in the midwest US, get refueled several times on the way, perhaps drop some precision guided bombs on something on the other side of the planet, and fly home. There's a crew rest bunk where one of the two pilots can sleep on the way, in rotating shifts.
The California Tax Postponment Program prevents displacement of low income seniors and the disabled. Prop 13 is wholly unnecessary.
Perhaps particularly interesting about this approach by AMD is that the typical memory on a CPU die isn't as dense as it can be, because of the processes they have to apply to the wafer to also build the CPU transistors. With AMD moving to separate chips they can use a process that builds denser memory than what is typically seen on a cpu.
All programs have a global state. Forcing that state onto the stack doesn't always make things simpler.
> I move to a cheap, small town. I embed myself in the community and help build it up over decades. And then, at the peak popularity, in part due to my presence, I am forced out, because someone who has never been here says that they would like to live here.

Why would you be forced out? Yes, taxes on the underlying land would increase because it is more valuable, but you would be able to move into a new property in the same community, as housing would increase in density. Now if you don't want to live in a denser community, that's fine, but you don't really have a right to prevent the densification.
Tabular Data: Deep Learning Is Not All You Need
Sigh. They know land is the real wealth. And since current buying generation does not know this, it's ripe to snap up. In addition it is very hard for the current generation to even own. This is were I detest free market economy because it creates such an unfair situation. And this leads me to think things like houses should be capped. Everyone should be able to have a piece of land and a home. Corporations can lease land from cities but should never own. The idea here is simple, corporations cannot be treated the same as an individual human.
That's pretty neat, can you describe what you check when auditing a network?
Genuine question: as a long time Emacs user, and someone with 0 hours writing novels, I feel I would already have a general idea of how to set up Emacs org-mode to be comfortable for novel writing.

How would you approach this task in vim? I use vim extensively, but only on remote servers and without configs or plugins. What plugins or settings would you use to set up vim for novel writing?
>Despite that, despite still having access to the email the account is on, I cannot recover the Microsoft account. Despite Microsoft notifying me that the account is still, years later to this day, being abused, cannot use any form of recovery. I cannot access the account with help from support or even after visiting a brick-and-mortar store.

This happened to me. I was briefly a contractor at MSFT and was able to escalate the issue -- after a few years, these accounts get automatically deleted. It's likely that your account is completely wiped and no longer exists.
Coinbase has extensive access to mobile provider data. They can see when number ported and what phone the thief uses, but it's really hard to make decisions.
OverDrive to Acquire Kanopy
It is also only 2140 if you believe that the market cap can double with the halvening schedule every four years. I see the upper bound (around gold market cap) in 3-5 halving cycles. After that the majority of the security has to be financed by tx fees
Game: guess the bug, state your prediction and see if it's true when we have more details.

My guess: it is some sort of config-triggered recursion that caused the servers to stack overflow and crash/reboot in a cycle.
Most people don't own two phones though, and wouldn't think to have two separate U2F tokens.
2021.06.08 Certificate Lifetime Incident