skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We offered significantly over asking and offered to cover the difference between appraisal and our offer, if it didn’t appraise for our offer, in cash. Ours did not appraise for our offer and we had to cover around $14K in cash.

—-

As for the Zillow topic:

Zillow is fantastic for sellers. I was offered well above market for my house, paid at least 5% less in fees, I could do everything remotely, and I could close in 14 days.

Fuck traditional realtors. Our buying experience sucked. Zillow made selling a breeze and I would recommend it to anyone looking to sell right now.
I own restaurants. I have seen 100%+ price increases across 80% of my supply chain in the last 6 months. But, you are right I am sure it is just the media not my bills.
No, because then the interest rate on the deficit would go up.

And if the interest rate on the debt goes anywhere near where it used to be … kabbooie
You can deploy your application as a unikernel and if you don't need a filesystem then you don't have to include one. I really think that's the future.
Read the article. Don’t use .local (except for mDNS.)
Not sure about the US, but in Australia you can register a new bank account in a few mins online. Up, :86400, Hay… etc
This article is aggressively stupid.
> Inflation is the elephant in the room no one wants to talk about that keeps poor people poor.

Keeping inflation down has been the central policy of Western banks for 30 to 40 years. It absolutely absurd to claim that it is "not talked about."
But it's a perfectly good word to describe everyone.
It wasn’t a loophole. And we had a good laugh about it after all was done. I wasn’t out to make money, I just really liked their pizza.
"... I can't remember the last time I saw a program with a complicated control flow done by gotos."

Perhaps not "complicated" enough, but here's a fizzbuzz in spitbol (a fast SNOBOL interpreter). This is an unstructured, goto based language for non-numeric computation developed at Bell Labs. Would love to see a faster version in some popular, "structured" scripting language in the same number of characters. I find I can write scripts in more aesthetically pleasing ways than with "structured" languages.
But of course aesthetics is subjective. (The term "subjective" here means what looks good to you might not look good to me, and vice versa.)

;var a = 0
;start a = a + 1
;break lt(a,101) :f(end)
;x01 y = remdr(a,3)
;x02 z = remdr(a,5)
;x03 x = y + z
;x01a eq(x,0) :s(x06)
;x02a eq(y,0) :s(x04)
;x03a eq(z,0) :s(x05)f(x07)
;x04 output = 'fizz' :(start)
;x05 output = 'buzz' :(start)
;x06 output = 'fizzbuzz' :(start)
;x07 output = a :(start)
;end

Perhaps the unintended benefit of gotos is that it becomes foolish to try to construct overly complex control flow. Whereas stuctured programmming seems to encourage control flow complexity. The use of the phrase "complicated control flow" in the parent comment is a great example. It suggests for the author structured programming allows and arguably therefore encourages such complexity. But what benefit is served by creating "complicated control flow". Why not aim for simpler control flow.
I maintain oodles of npm packages, several of which enjoy over 5 million weekly downloads. They have dependencies, and I cannot support your claims.

Sure - some packages in the ecosystem will not follow semver, some will let breaking changes sneak in where they aren't supposed to be. But you'll find this in any pluggable or package manager ecosystem. Please, measure your frustration and choose not to paint with such a wide brush.
Raising rates would hurt working class people in other ways. Make unaffordable mortgages even more unaffordable. Make their debts harder to carry, etc.

Screwed either way.
I had the same experience. Granted, the market is completely different today than it was even a year ago.
Best Personal Finance Podcasts (2021) – United States
I believe the arguments are the same as the ones against Voter ID, which you can see here https://www.aclu.org/other/oppose-voter-id-legislation-fact-...
It’s an unassigned top-level domain. So, don’t use it.

Some Linux distributions erroneously resolve it to 127.0.0.1, but there’s no RFC or consensus around this TLD.
I don't have any good books but this is exactly how I feel about myself.
I spent a decade trying to get better with my management of energy. Apologies if these are too obvious or basic.

* Sleep is important. Not too much.

* Sleep on schedule is helpful, if you can do that.

* Food and diet play a factor. Don't rely on processed food/sugar too much or it will bite you down the road.

* Exercise. The fitter you become the better your energy level. My body is like a battery. I need to recharge with exercise or the battery capacity will deplete.

* Mindfulness (be aware of thoughts and stressors, don't let them consume the thought process)

* Meditation can help you learn to relax

* Momentum. Small progress daily can make you feel good and is more sustainable than big bursts then burnout. Keep the ball rolling.

* Develop habits and routine

* Identify your weaknesses and chip away at those with small habitual adjustments or scaffolding

* Work systematically so you can work when your energy is low

* Life balance - we can't be a machine. You may need to recharge in nature or around people.

* Surround yourself with people who are positive (vs negative) and have lots of energy. Their enthusiasm can be helpful.

* I used to use copius coffee or stimulants or supplements or whatever worked in the moment but nothing will fix this. Save some of those aids for those days when you need them.

I never mastered this. I got a bit better at life, however I had to realise, I can only work to my strengths.
Calmly keep using fiat & maintain a high spending, low savings rate America... everything will be okay..
Short answer is no. That tool is not as effective as ecos think. There are lots of global examples of its ineffectiveness. Borrowing has little real world impact on market forces, because most market activities are not debt driven, primarily growth is debt driven.
Yup, that's a bunch dudes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Chiefs_of_Staff#Current_...
There is a self fulfilling element to inflation - but this is not it. The media, if anything, is downplaying it by reporting the monthly rate instead of the more widely used annual rate.
My point, which in hindsight I made badly, is that saying something is 3500 times worse that something very small says very little about if that is something to be concerned about.

It could be a huge problem, and it could be completely negligible.

I think that phrasing is there to sensationalize and as clickbait.
Guys just hide the tabbar with userChrome.css tweak and install Sidebery!
As long as you properly configure your server to not bother the root servers, then sure. Do what you want. But you need to set up the TLD zone in addition to your domain zone. It’s extra work.
Role Switching
I think he is talking about mailing list servers. When you email mailman, it'll add a line to the bottom of the email, manipulate some to: and cc: headers, and forward it along. This changes the hash of the email which breaks some crypto signatures.
It's the difference between "forward for you" and "forward for the boat". Without words like "port", you might do the wrong thing when I say "take one step forward". Did I mean for you to go further in the direction you're already facing, or did I want you to step towards the prow?
This is very cool. Sounds like there's room for performance improvements, but those can happen now that the framework exists.
I've seen this too. It seems like it would be better to do "strategy driven decision making" and use data to help inform.
I agree on all points. The newer one bypasses most, possibly all of them.
You can step forward to any side of the boat.
Insulin response to sweets is probably subject to operant conditioning, so path dependent.
You have to shut them down manually. A company cannot trust all users to do this perfectly.
Oh, I'd buy all sorts of tapes. But still,

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

and just the crispness of the sound was gone. I had a reel-to-reel which was indistinguishable from playing the record. But, RtR was just a nuisance. I finally replaced it with a MiniDisc player, which was just as good. Then recordable CDs, and then, finally, mp3.

Interestingly, my old cassettes have not degraded over the decades at all, while the VHS tapes certainly did.
How digital beauty filters perpetuate colorism
Can you find employees?

In my northern city, as soon as I felt comfortable going back to restaurants I quickly stopped - the wait everywhere is >2hr because they’re desperate for ppl. McDonalds is even offering $22/hr
Eh Pelosi: The fact is the Taliban have overrun Kabul and there is no "settlement table" . . . all the women and girls you speak of are now 2nd class citizens subject to the whims of Islam Taliban . . .

Come to Kabul Pelosi and try your "hair salon stunt" there, they will string you up and stone you.
Because all DNS software is supposed to know that the .arpa domain name is managed by the IETF and not ICANN. Or, rather, they know not to try to resolve it. There are a handful of different .arpa domains in use, and they all require special handling from your DNS server. E.g. reverse DNS/rDNS uses in-addr.arpa., and the DNS server in even the dumbest consumer-grade router will know how to respond to requests under that domain.
This is somewhat suspect. At my place of work, we operate a rather large Python API deployment (over an order of magnitude more QPS than the OP's post). However, our setup is... pretty simple. We only run nginx + gunicorn (gevent reactor), 1 master process + 1 worker per vCPU. In-front of that we have an envoy load-balancing tier that does p2c backend selection to each node. I actually think the nginx is pointless now that we're using envoy, so that'll probably go away soon.

Works amazingly well! We run our python API tier at 80% target CPU utilization.
Shit, I’m completely with you on WinForms. It works, it’s simple, and native.

WPF is almost nice. I’ve enjoyed it especially when trying to make crazy looking UI’s, but I can’t bring myself around to because of the god awful methods for styling components.
I keep hearing this... but what is the real ceiling?

And what does "kabbooie" actually look like?

Sorry if these are dumb questions...
That is true, but carrying people around requires a lot of power, nothing that panels put that way can offer. He probably can gain a few minutes of driving by recharging his batteries in several hours of sun on one side (unfortunately making all panels pointed to other directions useless) but I am 100% sure that thing cannot carry people around just with solar power, especially with panels mounted that way. There's not enough data to call it a fake, but surely there's enough data to tell it's not optimal.

As i wrote in another reply: had this kid been a western youtuber, those who are downvoting me would be in line to write my exact words.

To make it even more clear: correcting a technical error does not mean I'm bashing the kid who committed it, and correcting a kid of a certain country doesn't mean I'm bashing that country.
I'm sure some were but it's clearly not a majority of the population.
I have used GPT-3 and it works for most of the time. But it fails some of the time too. And thats the problem for use cases like programming or generating config files. Because if you cant trust the output 100% you are pretty much reading the output every time.

So, the only time save is that GPT-3 makes you type less.

In any case I don't type much anyway now a days. Its mostly copy paste from stack overflow update parameters etc.

GPT-3 will be useful, maybe a year from now.
And that last part is key: for modern high-performance graphics acceleration, the name of the game is "maximum throughput with minimum API interactions."

If your data isn't structured for fast rendering, it doesn't matter much what language you're using; they'll all be too slow.
I liked the case where someone bought 12,000 cups of pudding to get 1.2M frequent flyer miles.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Phillips_(entrepreneur)
What I'm peddling is that you don't have a right to keep vendor A from doing business with customer B on a device B purchased outright from apple in the comfort of Bs home Apple has no place there even if you think the result is virtuous.

However logically some part of the decreased fees will go to paying the developers which means they have more resources to create the apps users love and some portion will end up in the users pockets.
A simple crystal could help pave the way to full-scale quantum computing
That requires substantial escape analysis, which I've noticed v8 does not handle too well. There are similar issues with the new for...of iteration protocol which makes a new object on every iteration, and from my experiments it is about 10-15% slower than a C-style for loop and generates actual GC garbage.
I presume that can also happen with T-Mobile, Verizon etc. As long as you follow the Terms of Service then you should be ok. I've read the stories on HN about people's Google account being supposedly arbitrary closed. But in the comments someone from Google usually replies that they investigated the incident and the account closure was valid.

I would hope that Google would cancel the service and release the phone number if an account is closed. T-Mobile and Verizon has actual retail stores. But I doubt retail staff could actually help a customers account that was closed due to fraud etc. I chatted with a Google customer rep and they said that they could recover a phone number from a deleted Google account if the person still had the original sim card + a new Google account.
EasyWSL: Use Docker Containers as WSL Distros
TeX was Knuth's first “real” programming in a few years. His comments on structured programming are a bit eyebrow raising. He had high praise for it and said that it allowed him to write the whole program without having to test small parts of the program (the book with the exact quote is upstairs and I'm too lazy to go get it).

That said, I'm pretty sure that TeX is more than a 1000 lines of code.
Much of the working poor are already living on credit mechanisms. If you control inflation by raising the cost of borrowing, the bottom falls out. The right way to combat this is to tax the wealthy (who accrued most of the inflated cash and value) and take the money out of the supply, but Congress is allergic to that.
Many of them in Florida on the east coast are also buried to lessen hurricane damage to infrastructure, but of course the main arteries coming from the power plants are always above ground.
They burn money on the problem.
Php needs an application server as well.
Identity fraud is the bank scapegoating their compliance onto you.
Inflation:

-Causes people to pay taxes on capital gains even when their purchasing power hasn’t risen.

-Causes borrowers to get ahead of savers and lenders.

-Allows governments to spend more than drunken sailors.

-Causes the wealth of the rich to be eroded less than the wealth of the poor (who don’t own any assets).

-Causes both the wealth of the rich, middle class, and poor to be eroded away at different rates.

-Erodes away the middle class and makes them feel like wage slaves.

-Caused Satoshi Nakamoto to release Bitcoin.

-Isn’t stopping anytime soon.
An under appreciated aspect of inflation (or lack thereof) is how it’s been driving politics in the US. So long as inflation remains low, public spending doesn’t require raising taxes. Reagan won the suburbs by lowering middle class taxes. Biden won many of them back—including core Reagan suburbs around Phoenix and Atlanta, which ultimately gave him the election—by promising not to raise taxes on people making less than $400,000. For the vast majority of the electorate, we have eliminated the basic electoral trade off between more services and paying more in taxes.

This is sustainable only so long as deficit spending is cheap—i.e. so long as interest rates and inflation stay low. If European-style welfare programs had to be paid for with European-style middle class taxes, we wouldn’t even be talking about $3.5 trillion in “infrastructure” spending.

If inflation becomes a thing again we could see a real political shakeup.
ok, unloaded system, 12M files.
Using old SATA 300GB Raptor disks that I had sitting around.
Fairly old E5-2650 CPUs clocked at 1.5Ghz because of power usage, this is single core performance.

"ls" is using 2.5GB of ram, 76 seconds.

"ls -f" is using 2.4GB of ram, 18 seconds.

"ls -mf" uses like 2.4GB of ram, 20 seconds.

For those who say "cache!", no, I pre-warmed the cache and this is the result after that.

There are a few other things that could be related since the original article was about a VM. The VM is going to be affected by SPECTRE/Meltdown patches, a known performance thief. I've got them enabled on this box but I'll disable them shortly and re-test. Also my test box has 64GB of ram and is running FreeBSD 13 with ZFS. I get about 150MB/sec and 1100IOPs with the spinning rust drives.

Update: Turned off Spectre/Meltdown patches, "ls -f" takes 17 seconds, "ls -mf" takes 18 seconds, "ls" takes 70 seconds.
I live in a third world country. Can confirm.
This is the opposite of aesthetically pleasing to my eye.
FP can be distilled to purity/referential transparency. Category theory is a nice complement to FP, but it's absolutely not required.
It is not absurd. There was little to no conversation around the impact of trillions of dollars of stimulus injection last year or the further $4 trillion injection of the current infrastructure bill. Injecting nearly the annual US GDP in 18 months has consequences, and almost none of them are positive. Especially when they are not targeted.
In my experience ths issue with this has always been asset download speeds, not web frameworks. The lack of a storage solution means we can't ship game quality assets and have things be instant load.. I run a large WebGL application and the Chrome network cache is still my biggest issue ( e.g. this unsolved bug despite me having an 100% repro https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=770694 )
Don’t use the .home domain. It was mistakenly recommended in RFC 7788. But that RFC was updated by RFC 8375 recommending the home.arpa domain.

(RFCs are published by the IETF who manages the .arpa TLD. That’s one of the few TLDs not managed by ICANN for historical reasons. The .home TLD falls under ICANN’s root domain, so the RFC shouldn’t have assigned it.)
Is this Walter Kirn the author?
Punishes savers, lower income families
Maybe we should basic accounts as a public utility. Maybe even funded by the banks. These accounts always bounce checks and payments.
Actually, because macOS natively supports VMWare (including ESXI), you can use that quite easily on non-Apple hardware!

Now, this too doesn't quite work out of the box because VMWare’s products have a completely artificial check and wherein they'll refuse to boot macOS on non-Apple hardware by default. To get around this, VMWare needs to be patched, but macOS runs entirely unmodified! And because it's ultimately the same VMWare codebase (quite literally the same binary in the case of ESXI), it runs just as well as it would on a Mac.

Native Hackintosh setups, when done properly, also work much better than many non-Hackintosh users assume. The initial setup process can be quite time consuming and fiddly, but if and when you get everything working, you can not touch it for years and it will be be just like an actual Mac. Even across updates! You absolutely don't need to "enjoy diagnosing errors rather than working," except at the start.
i don't think anyone is ever consistently correct about which pieces of complexity are the right ones to take on to make things simple. worshiping & empowering someone who'se only message is that other people are inferior & crude & bad, & using that to assume they must be the right proper judge- the platinum citizen- is in my view an abominably horrific way to enforce a narrow viewset.

and it's not who i nor those engineers i respect want to work with: the fear minded. the Muse denialists, those whose bit is to tell you to reel it in.
Amazing accuracy, I tried to trick it but it got everything right
I agree about Protonmail. Never used their service, helped a client straighten their records for a project. No issues.

Tutanota are just as straightforward, but they're both in the security game so not much of a surprise there.
Well, sure. Dogmatic policies like that will cause all kinds of problems.
>carrying people around requires a lot of power, nothing that panels put that way can offer.

humans produce 100-200w (top cyclists can do 700-800w for 1 minute), that is 0.5-1 m2 of modern solar panels under Sri Lanka sun.
operator new can return null, certainly, but that's the memory allocator and not the constructor.
You left out:

Soy, almond, and cashew (all nut milks) have large amounts of oxalic acid, an anti-nutrient that can cause kidney stones.

Protein: Cow's Milk has 8 grams per 8 oz.

Flax milk has ZERO oxalates and also 8 grams per 8 oz (due to pea protein added)

Flax milk is the ONLY alt milk to have Omega 3's, sadly lacking in the typical American diet - - and recently found to reduce Migraine headaches better than many drugs.

The Winner ? Good Kharma unsweetened Flax milk, I drink it everyday. I add natural zero calorie sweeteners and great flavors.

Further down in HackerNews:
A Diet Lacking in Tryptophan Alters Gut Microbiota, Increases Inflammation

https://scitechdaily.com/a-diet-lacking-in-tryptophan-alters...

Plant-based sources of tryptophan include leafy greens, sunflower seeds, watercress, soybeans, oats pumpkin seeds, mushrooms, broccoli, and PEAS, which are included Good Kharma Flax Milk
1bike1world ftw. The reason I started looking at Instagram.
I dont think inflation hurts the poor. It hurts the middle class with 5-15k in savings.

The poor are living oaycheck to paycheck and they will continue to do so. Yet the people on the first wrung of wealth building see their progress destroyed.
> Allows governments to spend more than drunken sailors.

Is also caused by governments spending more than drunken sailors.
This is incorrect.

Historically, periods of very low inflation (such as the 19th century during which currencies were pegged to the gold standard) were great creators of inequality, because they allow the wealthy to continuously expand their capital stock through rents.
That depends, how many resources are needed to try a new idea?
The US was exporting the cost of the Vietnam War, but the Europeans stopped buying treasuries and China wasn't yet buying. Fast forward to 2003 when the Iraq enterprise was financed with Chinese dollars.

The adage: If you have trouble paying your $100,000 loan, you have a problem; if you have trouble paying your $100,000,000 loan, your bank has a problem.

Then there's Trump's loans from Deutsche Bank coming due soon.
A few nits: I would not put Scala in the ML category (I'm not sure about Rust). Haskell is, in-fact an ML. Racket is a Scheme. I would consider the actor model to be more OO than FP.
The reverse is true -- app developers see something "weird" in embedded code and think it must be wrong, but often there is a reason. E.g. the unintended vehicle acceleration scandals, where codebases were criticized for having large numbers of global variables... but it's because there's no allocation permitted, and message passing is more expensive than just setting a bit of memory in a massive cooperative multitasking loop.

You might see weird stuff in embedded code because it needs to interact with flakey hardware using a flakey compiler, and be cycle accurate in the process.