skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He addresses this point with a quote. The suburbs can be boring/stifling for children as well.

**

As noted, those are my preferences. Suburbs have “objective” problems, strip malls and parkings are ugly, cars are not eco friendly etc – but yes, there are people who love suburbs, relative safety (in US it’s a problem – at least a perceived one), having a large house, clean streets, and say that it’s good for family life. I cannot argue with anyone’s preferences and I respect that – different people have different needs. But I’d like to dispel a myth that suburbs are great for kids. It might be true when they are 1-10 years old, later it gets worse. As I mentioned, when I was ~14 I moved to suburbs – and I hated it… I think that for teenagers, it’s bad for their social life and ability to grow up as independent humans. Now being an adult, I think my parents have a very nice house and a beautiful garden and I can appreciate chilling there with a bbq – but back then I felt alone and isolated, and if it wasn’t for my friends in other parts of the city and great public transport, I’d be very miserable. Which teenager wants to be driven around and “helicoptered” by parents and have whole life revolving around school and “activities”?

**
Elinks could render to SVGAlib well enough to browse sites that weren’t loaded with JS, no X11 needed
> "Hardcore nerds" build random unmaintainable workflows and then put other people in tough spots

You aren't hiring the right ones!
> Sex assigned at birth is not a reliable indicator of that

You might want to rethink that phrasing, because it’s a very reliable indicator. That’s the entire problem. <1% of the population have genitalia that doesn’t match their sex assigned at birth.

Asking someone “what genitalia they currently posses” is more offensive because it sound like you’re talking about an accessory that people swap out on whim. “Which will you be carrying with you today? The penis or the vagina?”
Hey, it's the OP here - I explicitly mention in my post issues with having kids in the SFBA / SV (competition, high suicide rates) and being a teenager in the suburbs (I grew up in the city center until moving to suburbs as a ~14yo and hated it - totally isolating and depressing) as things that I consider and think it's a myth. I think it might be a great place for a few year olds, but once the school starts, I personally wouldn't want to grow up in SV.
But obviously YMMV.
not a bubble in the sense that building new housing in most of California is practically illegal given the amount of local points of veto and existing zoning
The EU does not have a foreign policy thus will never go to war. France has tried to boost their MIC as an alternative to the US and in doing so actively sought to damage US goals.
I had the "privilege" of reviewing a certain piece of software written to model a certain pandemic outbreak...

Numerical modelling in biology/virology feels rife with serious problems that are simply sidestepped because of ego and status. I raised alarms and as merely a senior expert in distributed computation and numerical modelling I was shutdown quite strongly. After the group in question were forced to accept our published work refuting their results to be FUBAR due to severe numerical instabilities which hadn't even been checked for we were shut out for a group who patted them on the back for being "oh so clever"...

(our published work numerically demonstrated results they were presenting as fact were compatible with statistical noise and that it is known they didn't have the required extra 100xcompute or 100xtime to produce results as precise as what they were after)

Had a similar experience a few years ago with a geological modelling group and a group hoping to do biochemistry on a huge cluster of 20k cpu cores.
For all of the "numerical sciences" achievements only really physics and chemistry (and maths) seem to have championed the ideas of reproducibility and falsifiability in numerical analysis and simulation.
> I think this + lack of density in certain parts of the city means that SF is largely a suburb with tall buildings on one side.

This is a great take. I was driving back into SF this week. As always, the green population sign stuck out to me. There are fewer than 1 million SF residents. Part of this is because it’s only 49 square miles, but the fact is you’re exactly right. SF may be urban, but it isn’t dense.
Amazingly in SwiftUI there still is no way to open a different email app without writing a lot of code as a workaround. I'll see if I can change it to be long-pressable in the meantime.
Boxabl Foldable Affordable Homes
May I recommend some precedents for consideration, some more successful than others. ;)

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

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrims_(Plymouth_Colony)

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

I'd say, start a band or a music festival, then just keep it going. The other ones, ymmv.
"Please press this key sequence, then type your password, on the newly attached keyboard to enable it for use."
Kaidon is correct

If your 'lets encrypt' cert is not renewing on a chron job or something you are doing it wrong.

Every guide I've seen involves setting this up.
I already knew you’d ignore it - in your rush to dismiss you missed the section of preregistered analyses did generate statistically significant results.

Exploratory analysis is not in inherently p-hacking. Publishing exploratory analyses as such is the proper action. There’s nothing in their methodology that suggests they analyzed a large number of possibilities and discarded the high p-values. (How would that even work in this case? Run through all possible conversation topics? All possible time divisions of speech?) The exploratory topics extend naturally from their preregistered hypotheses, from speech and income to speech relating to income and speech on calendar days when income is an issue.

Your cynical take on publishing negative results is unhelpful, as the accusation of bad faith and the straw man.
Iraq had weapons of mass destruction (chemical) and they didnt find evidence of nuclear weapons outside the email trail inside their military.

It was not illegal
Lots of negative comments here but the author's personal experience resonates with my own.

I would add that I found it personally stifling to be in an environment where there's a lot of pressure to be constantly upbeat and positive.

It feels related to the culture of competition, but not feeling free to express anything negative made me feel socially suffocated when I was in California. Maybe it's in part because I grew up in an environment where sardonic humor was a go-to coping mechanism, but pretending that bad things aren't there makes me feel worse about them.

I think there's a balance to be had: I'm grateful that the experience forced me to think more about when I use negative humor (or just complaining/saying negative things that aren't funny), how it can affect people in different ways based on their personal backgrounds and personality. But I don't think California is for me.
Simply translate the words into equations:

(16 - t)v = d
(21 - t)w = d
(12 - t)(v + w) = d

Then, if you substitute v and w in the third line, it turns out that d cancels, and you are left with a quadratic formula of t, one of the two solutions being 6 (and the other one making less sense).
Please don't post opinions without supporting evidence and then ask for supporting evidence when someone disagrees with you. This just shows that you're applying skepticism selectively.
It is quite funny how remarkably similar some of the seasons have been the last few years. One of the cooler summer days feels no different than the warmer days in winter. Contrast that to other areas and you know immediately what season it is... Here, it can be hard to tell and sometimes does make things blur together a bit. Sometimes I feel like seasons leads to novelty and leads to a better sense of time and memory. Maybe that's why some of the last years seem to be a bit of a blur and why some novelty has been lost.
Job-Hunters, Have You Posted Your Résumé on TikTok?
You either

* write stateful UIs (native, jQuery)

* have a Virtual DOM (React, Vue)

* use a template language that is JIT or AOT compiled (Angular, Svelte)

Those are your choices.
I wrote a GPIO driver in Rust for STM32. It's macro and DRY soup! Although this is because I wanted a single `Pin` type abstraction, while STM32 register blocks are defined at the port level. (STM32 has ~7 GPIO ports depending on variant) Results in a clean API, but a messy implementation.

Alternatively, I could have written a port-based approach that would have had a cleaner implementation, but a more complex API.
Fourth, lack of backups may not even be the threat. What if the hackers demand a ransom to prevent them from releasing sensitive data to the public?
"..claim those losses to offset other income"

Be careful. If you are thinking of renting out a house remember you need to return a large portion of that depreciation back to the IRS. It isn't free money. Even professional landlords don't know about this.

https://homeguides.sfgate.com/paying-back-depreciation-renta...
It's not just housing supply, despite YIMBYs being the loudest voice in the room and housing supply is the most common presumptive scapegoat for all the poverty woes of SF.

There's another side. California is also much friendlier to the homeless and devotes way more resources to even trying to care for them. Meanwhile, the rest of America ships their homeless to a handful of destinations, with California's major population centers being top targets.
This is depressing. The most popular social platform should never be a platform-locked app.
> If that's the price houses are selling for, that is the market price.

I'll rephrase it this way. Cash buyers are paying way above and beyond what the house was listed for.

Likewise prospective renters are offering rents above what is advertised.
Wait How does that work, I often use a self signed (locally trusted) cert for intercepting traffic, and do not get any Error Messages, Does it check CT logs for only bundled certs?
“The Asoh Defense”
If the arrays are big enough for growing them to mess up your time budget, then it's quite likely that a linked list would already be failing.
Exactly! I think the point of OP's example is how to write clean driver code. Much of the Rust embedded code available open source is a mess of abstractions, with no specific use case in mind. Ie, no way to weight if the abstractions' utility is worth their complications.

This includes code by the Rust Embedded Working Group.
That is not the case, and it seems like you've been misled. It's completely routine and legal for unmasking to occur, and in fact is integral to understanding the intelligence.

How could an analyst understand the conversation without knowing both parties?

My understanding is that some 10,000 legal unmaskings occur per year, and Gen Flynn and Tucker's unmasking were both routine, legal, and integral to analyzing the intelligence

When one considers the litany of crimes the disgraced lunatic Flynn committed, it's no wonder he got caught up in collection and that his identity was important to understanding the collection!
As someone who grew up in a European city, the thought of instead having grown up in a suburb is terrifying to me. You don't need suburbs to have the life you describe, and it wasn't stressful at all.
>There are entirely different microbiomes within short driving distances of any city in the Bay.

That's not really "weather" though in this context. Here in Southern Michigan, I don't have to plan for, or travel to, changes in the weather. Same thing with seasons in general. As I go about my daily life, the weather around me is constantly changing from day to day. More broadly, the changing of the seasons punctuates the passing of time, and is the scaffolding upon which most of us hang our social lives on. It does all this because weather and the seasons just happen to us, we don't have to go find it.

As an example to go along with the article's point. I visited SoCal to see a friend of mine who moved out there a few years prior. It was my first visit to SoCal, and it took place during a September. For the week I was out there the temperature was the same every day and every night. What caused me the most discomfort though was during that whole week I didn't see a single cloud in the sky.
> South Indian food

Just saying, the best regional Indian food of all types is right across the river in NJ.
The median household savings account balance is not relevant to this discussion. Savings accounts are an anachronism, most people don’t have them regardless of how much money they have. By that standard of “savings”, I am flat broke.

The median household in the US has >$12,000 in cash that can be saved per year after all ordinary expenses, not even just necessary expenses, per government survey data. So your $24,000 is an easily achievable two years of savings for the median household.

That’s a pretty low bar.
To the first point... some stores do. Hell, even fast-food restaurants in some big cities hire armed guards to keep the peace. Have you ever seen a McDonald's with armed security? I have.

And in any case the threat surface is way different. If I hold up the local Best Buy at gunpoint I'm not walking out with their entire customer roll. But if I hack their POS, there's a pretty good chance that I am.
Even if you like one, you should (_after_ you finished learning the first) also go through the other alternatives, for perspective. And even though you found one that worked for you, doesn't mean that others won't click even better.

The only way you can truly evaluate the choice between tools is to be familiar with all of them, but yes just start with one arbitrary one that seems fine, instead of trying to learn them all before deciding. But at the end you should know something about all of them.
It also might potentially identify the person posting the comments which if pseudonymity is important might contribute to the calculus.
There is nothing that can help laypeople if the goal is to understand the math. I mean the official harthstone text is hundreds of pages of hard grad math.this was the 70s .a lot has transpired.
This feels accurate to me. I recently moved back to Portland from Silicon Valley, and the extreme cost of living, the lack of culture, lack of good food, and workaholic culture were a big part of it. If you live in Cupertino, Campbell, Sunnyvale, I struggle to even think of things like a decent bar.
To me this looks exceedingly similar to Marsh vs. Alabama but in a virtual world
A Reductive Explanation for Recent Changes in Math Pedagogy
You ever been outside a major city or grocery store in a worse party of town? They don’t really carry many fruits vegetables mostly pre processed foods. So yeah affluent neighborhoods in Major cities have had a food Revolution but not so much elsewhere.

Also it’s still crazy hard to find passable vegetarian food when you go out so clearly it’s not very integrated into mainstream cuisine
There is nothing sociopathic in wanting to end the abuse that mandatory education system is
New Report on the Digital Influence of Generation Alpha
YAML is absolutely horrendous.

What are the types in the following YAML document?

a: true
b: on
c: yes
d: TrUE
e: aye

It's as if the designers craved inconsistency.
Answer set programming is also well suited for combinatorial search problems such as this. The classic approach for ASP solvers is to reduce a logic program into an instance of the boolean SAT problem and feed that into a SAT solver. The language used in ASP is a variant of Prolog called AnsProlog. AnsProlog programs may have variables which are grounded before solving, and programs may produce any number of stable models (satisfiable solutions). Here is my own general Sudoku solver in AnsProlog:

#const d=3.
#const n=d*d.

1 { s(X,Y,1..n) } 1 :- X=1..n, Y=1..n.
% Achieved: A value is chosen for each cell

X1=X2 :- s(X1,Y,N), s(X2,Y,N).
Y1=Y2 :- s(X,Y1,N), s(X,Y2,N).
% Achieved: No value is duplicated for any given row or column

r(X,Y,Z) :- X=1..n, Y=1..n, Z=((X-1)/d)*d+((Y-1)/d)+1.
(X1-X2)*(X1-X2)+(Y1-Y2)*(Y1-Y2)=0 :- s(X1,Y1,N), s(X2,Y2,N), r(X1,Y1,Z), r(X2,Y2,Z).
% Achieved: No value is duplicated within a d*d region

#show s/3.

The program above can be used to generate completed puzzles from scratch, or it can be combined with an input file containing an incomplete puzzle to generate any or all valid solutions. Due to the semantics of ASP, additional constraints can be appended to the program to support Sudoku variants without modifying the existing lines.
We do seem to spend an awful lot of time worrying about infinities when it appears the cosmological horizon is finite. But I guess if we find some way around that we will be prepared.
I have discovered ReactiveX for Java and Reactor in particular.

I am working with Kafka and MongoDB and it is normal for my app to have a million in flight transactions at various stages of completion.

In the past it required a lot of planning (and a lot of code) but Reactor let's me build these processes as pipelines with whatever concurrency or scheduler I desire, at any stage of the processing.

We are even doing tricks like merging unrelated queries to MongoDB so that sometimes thousands of same queries are executed together (one query with huge in() or one bulk write rather than separate ones).

This is improving our throughputs by orders of magnitude while the pipeline pulls millions of documents per second from the database.

I just don't see how Loom helps.

Loom could help if you had blocking APIs to start, but you get much better results if you just resolve to use async, non-blocking wrapped in ReactiveX.
>There are entirely different microbiomes within short driving distances of any city in the Bay.

You mean microclimates. A microbiome is "the microorganisms in a particular environment (including the body or a part of the body)".
> Then there is the fact that you basically make every insertion 3x as costly. You better have a good reason to need this given the additional complexity and caveats.

This is the exact same average cost per element, just spread out evenly. Consider that each element still gets copied to the array of twice the size once whether you use this technique or the classic amortized version. Same average performance without the hitches (although copying a larger block of memory at once would likely be a bit faster).
I live in So Cal, but, I remember getting an unusual activity alert for my Amex-- someone had just charged $2000.

I step into a conference room to call my wife to ask if she had done it, and she says, "Yes, it was a retainer, I'm divorcing you."

The weirdest thing was going back to work and pretending nothing was going on. I was dead inside for two weeks at least. Couldn't take time off. Couldn't afford to quit. Just had to sort of sit there and pretend everything was fine.
You seem to be leveraging specific terminology in order to obscure the larger point - that buyers & renters are making substantially higher offers than homeowners are looking for. It is unclear how that helps move this discussion along.
If you had a significant other with a similar upper middle class wage, e.g., $220k * 2 = $440k you could probably swing it with more breathing room. You are wise to avoid the burden, in the chance you technically qualify for the mortgage but barely so in the Bay Area (e.g., leaving you house poor). The fact that home affordability requires a HH income in the top 2-3% is, to put it mildly, highly concerning.

It makes the trend of many millennials not trying (a bit of nihilism) seem reasonable. Why aspire for great career success and an above median income, when you can't get much for it? A better life, at that point, is likely to optimize for cheap hobbies and leave the high-pay work stress behind. Honestly, it sounds like a fairly rational decision.
> - Culture (or lack thereof): The Bay Area has none. The main leisure activities in the Bay Area are centered around enjoying nature and food . There is no music, or art scene of any sort.

Wrong. Plenty of music in SF. Lots in Oakland too. Great shows at the Greek in Berkeley, or big acts at Shoreline (kinda meh the last few years though), Levi's Stadium, or San Jose. If you enjoy chamber or symphonic music, you get it year-long at Stanford, Music@Menlo, and more.
You can get great authentic Mexican and Indian food in Queens. The tech scene in NYC is solid these days without being in your face 24/7 like SF. Finance bros are confined to a few shitty areas of New York and can easily be avoided.
Nigerian living conditions under present administration below expectations ~TUC
There are different ways of educating people without the mandatory top down school regime.

Making a school nicer won't cut it. Reforming how kids learn may do that.
Mito is no longer in development
Make sure you have versioning turned on as well. Even if attackers can figure out your naming conventions and overwrite, you just go back to the first version and everything is good.
> Why do we use YAML again?

Because we want a low-noise human configuration language.

XML and JSON certainly aren't it.

TOML and HOCON are low-noise, but share many of YAML's drawbacks.
It's definitely tough to articulate. It's basically the same concept as progressive taxation in the US as your rate increases on a per dollar basis when moving through the brackets. Though you are going the other direction and discounting deeper as you move through the brackets!

It seems to be a subject that trips a lot of people up. It's really common to see people talk about their marginal tax rate as if it is their effective tax rate. "I pay 24% in taxes and make $175K/year" - Not really though, you paid 24% on ~$4K of income, but 10% on the first $19,750, 12% on the income from $19,751 to $80,250, etc. Your marginal tax rate is 24% as that's what you'll pay on the next dollar, but your effective tax rate on all income earned was actually 14% (or whatever it actually is, just a loose example).

In your case, the discount is so significant that I'd think you'd want to showcase that. Maybe a slider to adjust the number of users and show the dollar amount of the discount as well as the total percent saved, which will continually grow as you increase the bucket of users in that lowest bracket?

Or in that FAQ you could give an example of a 300 person workspace and show how the calculation pencils out. Having to do math to figure out the ballpark cost of the product isn't great though, so if the info is public (ie you don't have to contact sales) then you should probably make it super easy to get to.

Just some ideas. You never know, everyone else might get it right away and I could have just been slow on it. My brain definitely went to doing rough math and thinking about how weird the pricing is at different user counts though!
$> strings < file.pdf

?? /s/s
They also threaten to leak your data if you don't pay. They know a lot of orgs can restore the data and won't need it decrypted. There's no real defense against this (other than good security practices).