skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On that note, it's unfortunate that T2 can only create ecdsa-sha2-nistp256 secret keys. Right now I use Secretive but I might resort to a different utility that generates ed25519 and stores it within keychain, if there is one.
I used this because my hardware list was similar. https://www.foodstoragenow.com/non-food_essentials/communica...

Aprx works for me, Direwolf seems pretty popular. There are many different ways.
Fleet of small scale autonomous drones? Bonus points if they're water soluble.
Thanks for the response! And absolutely a fair point about reading the article. I wasn't really trying to look for ways that the vaccines do damage, given that the risks of covid seem to clearly be higher. Just wanted to check if I understood the implication correctly. Thanks again!
How so? I think people can discuss to what extent their experiences align with what's described here.
Immutability by default is a world of difference from library support. I think pretty much every language has a library for it.
Zillow wasn’t fixing them up, though. They were putting minimal-effort, superficial changes with zero care or actual investment, and then resisting for a higher price.

They were scalping housing.
mRNA as a class is safe. That is not a debate. If he’s worried about the current mRNA vaccine as a single entity he can say that or it’s effects. But he stated there is no evidence mRNA is safe. That is ridiculous as being afraid of your own shadows and that concern is not reasonable. He later says mRNA vaccines aren’t proven to be safe, which is what my post states due to externalities. But he doesn’t know what he’s talking about and can’t state any clear concerns because he’s not done any research but thinks his uninformed opinion based on ignorance without any evidence for his skeptical blanket statements is merited.
similar chemistry precipitates the same element in the same conditions.
ETFs
Right, but this redefines "developer" to "consumer of a cloud platform's services".
Few banks get anywhere close to their reserve ratio.
Just throwing this in there for anyone who might be reading, there's a product called the Rollermouse that is another good option. Check out Rollermouse Red.

https://www.contourdesign.com/product-category/rollermouse/
The Interaction Consortium | Web Developer | Sydney, Australia | Australia/NZ REMOTE | https://interaction.net.au/

We build beautiful, sophisticated web applications and content management platforms for clients like Australian Museum, Syrinscape, the Art Gallery of South Australia and the Manchester International Festival. We maintain, develop and grow the sites we build for years after launch, so we emphasise maintainability, safe practices and test-driven development.

We are looking for an experienced web developer to work on a range of Django projects for our clients. As well as writing code, the role involves working directly with clients to clarify scope and requirements, delegating tasks to other team members.

Full job description: https://www.seek.com.au/job/54597752

Write to us at joinus@interaction.net.au
That really just shows that everything has tradeoffs. I'd Love if Windows could run on top of the Linux kernel (as in, nvidia drivers and all the Windows compatibility while being able to do stuff like `lspci` to see my real hardware - WSL2 doesn't do full PCI device passthrough yet) but that's unlikely to happen with how much the Windows team is seemingly trying to simplify their testing infrastructure (removing CPU support and removing user choice).
The only reason Minecraft doesn't have microtransactions is because they haven't gotten around to it yet. I recently interviewed for a position on the team that's going to make it happen.
You are correct. the author clearly missed the mark with their lack of a DEI statement. We should file a complaint with the Thought Police, then start a social media campaign to ruin his career.
>If they outbid everyone who actually wanted to live there, who were they planning to sell to? :P

The same set of people who would move their price points up after a few months and get larger mortgages. This worked for all of 2020 and most of 2021 and only the past quarter did it fail as a strategy.

>Buying things you think are underpriced and reselling them is not frontrunning. (Ever since GME, a lot of people learned the word frontrunning and started using it in every possible situation.)

You're missing that this is Zillow, not a neutral market actor. They have unique information about demand for houses and even get to influence prices upward through Zestimates.
I think I'm missing something. Does readability have a special meaning in this context or is it really as basic as it sounds, and therefore all the more ridiculous for being such a bottleneck?
I’m confused! What’s going on here??
Agreed - this is an "ending soon" sale so to speak. A year, or maybe five from now, the number of depositors will have increased significantly compared to the pool of borrowers, and I'd expect end-user interest rates to drop.
Misunderstandings about Product Design
This is a cheap shot. If you have a point to make, you should make it directly.
All the ghost industries like US airlines kept afloat by money printer go bur. It keep going and the intrinsic value of a BTC go up. (Numba go up)
I wouldn't say it's "resolved" quite yet. I just saw the deprecation warning for the first time while using `which` in termux right after running an update.
...last quarter. They ran the housing market up 2x, took profits along the way, and dismantled the operation when banks put a cap on mortgages.
Crypto.com actually tops up 98.5 cents per stablecoin dollar, which is a bit frustrating, but other than that slippage, yes it converts to USD on the (prepaid debit) card.
Immutability by default is mostly overrated: I’ve written code in many languages (Haskell, Clojure, JS, CL, etc.), and I’ve found I care more whether a library (Immer, ramda, etc.) provides referentially transparent APIs than whether or not the language’s data-structures provide immutability guarantees.

But, additionally, my point was that CL has literal representations for arbitrary data types, not that you can get immutable datastructures from a library.
Hah, same here! The SVX-728 was somewhat infuriating in that it was slightly non-standard MSX if I recall correctly; this would mostly show up in (copied) games, which I then had to disassemble and tweak. I think it had to do with the memory mapping of the expansion slot or something... it's been a long time!

It did teach to me code Z-80 assembly (I still have Rodnay Zaks around somewhere [0]), and managed to squeeze a basic text editor into less than one kilobyte of code.

Good times.

[0] https://freecomputerbooks.com/Programming-the-Z80-3rd-Editio...
In addition to the advice from gus_massa about posting in the monthly thread, it would be nice to hear about things that you are really interested in learning about. I understand you just want to gain experience, but what specific types of products do you find exciting and want to dive into and learn about?
Conversation Spaces
Average people make up the masses.
Ah yes... The company that created the biggest productivity sink ever will solve all of our work from home issues...
The state of Gujarat in India prohibits the consumption of alcohol. A lot of its cities are considered to the safest for woman in India.
While alcohol is available illegally, its consumption is still frowned upon.
This relative safety is sometimes correlated with Gujarat being a dry state. I tried to search for any studies but could not find any so it may just be a coincidence. I have lived in Gujarat and the night life is very family friendly and usually involves lots of street food instead of bars and restaurants!
The CTO just said the truth. How else would he say that the customer's data will be deleted? Sure it was straight up blunt, but I think he was just speaking casually.
> The CIM provides a conceptual framework with testable hypotheses for how various modifiable factors influence energy balance and fat storage. Rigorous research is needed to compare the validity of these 2 models

https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/advance-article/doi/10.1093/aj...

Compare this to the article

> A landmark paper proves that obesity is not just energy in and out; the type of food matters.

The paper does not say what the article claims. The paper is about proposing a credible alternative model of weight gain and is a call for further research. This article, like most science journalism, is fake news and we need to stop sharing “stories” like this
ETH2 for Real: Progress in 2021
Republican Glenn Youngkin will win Virginia's high-stakes governor's race
Dark-skinned people are "garbage". Got it.

Your comments here are at best ignorant, and I'll stop there under the principle of charity. You need to spend some time introspecting about why you say the things you say.
Google Wave was amazing technology stuck with the worlds worst user interface. I recall that each person's edits were stuck in their own boxes, it wasn't a fluid multi-editor document system that it should have been.
Well, I still don't think that's concrete evidence of maliciousness.

First and most importantly, the crypto market can drop 15-20%+ in a 24 hour period; similar rises take multiple days on high-volume, large-cap coins. This is actually not specific to cryptocurrencies, there's a well known phrase in the equity markets "bulls take the stairs, bears take the elevator (or 'the window')".

Similarly, with such volatile assets, when the price falls dramatically, many people are running for the exits. On the other hand, when the price is skyrocketing, many people have a "hodl" mentality, think the price will rise up further, etc. If the price falls off a cliff everyone is trying to sell, but when the price spikes many feel "I missed my chance, better wait for a dip" and aren't rushing to buy.
This article is using excess deaths. What other explanation do you have for the large increase in deaths?

Note that Oceania had some of the longest and strictest lockdowns in the world, but very low actual covid deaths. But Oceania had very low excess deaths, so lockdowns don't seem to be a good explanation.
Encrypt it? There are some strong algorithms that allow you to enjoy the most highly secured, fault-resistant buildings on earth without letting the capitalists that own them view your data even if they were to hook your storage up to their entire GPU/ASIC/etc farm.
'what value alternatives to the USD would offer me?'

I relate to the privileged lifestyle in western society with stable banking that gets bailed out when there are missteps.

Stablecoins have much more utility for those without access to well-developed banking. There are places with limited or dysfunctional currency services.
Alien 8 was great! I should try to dust off my MSX emulator...
As someone that eats (maybe I should turn that into "used to eat") a lot of cereal, knowing that they're pretty unhealthy for me, I did an experiment just now: I poured a large but not exceptional (for me) amount of cereal into my cereal mug, half an inch from the rim, and then poured it into a measuring cup. It came out to 1 3/4 cups.

Then I looked at the labels in my pantry:
Store brand muesli - 330 kcal per cup /
Kashi GOLEAN - 176 kcal per cup

I also looked up cereals I ate as a kid (I find them too sugary now):
Frosted Mini-Wheats - 210 kcal per cup-ish /
Cap'n Crunch - 150 kcal per cup /
Froot Loops - 113 kcal per cup

These numbers are surprising to me but they probably shouldn't be. Despite Froot Loops being subjectively
the most sugary cereal I've eaten and the muesli having a proportionally low amount of sugar, the density of the muesli (82g per cup!) compared to the Froot Loops (29g per cup) means that it's crazy calorie-dense per volume (which is how most people eyeball their cereal, I think).

Having eaten 600-700 kcal worth of cereal with milk just before I typed this, and not thinking that amount particularly remarkable (but the calorie count was surprising!), I'm starting to wonder how my weight has remained stable and well below average my entire adult life. I pretty much only drink water (and the cereal milk), so at least I have that going for me.
I think the author is talking about "in-world" microtransactions. The Xbox (really, Bedrock edition) marketplace exists outside of your world. You have to leave the world to go there, even though you can use items purchased there in-world.
Wow, what a fascinating article. It still blows my mind that annually his organization made seven times more than the Sinaloa Cartel. I think the last paragraph says it all:

>What gave traditional organized crime its strength in the past—the violence, the control of territory, the ethnic loyalty and defined hierarchies—are the heart of its weakness in the present. Tse had a better system. Instead of ethnic loyalty, transnational and inter-organizational co-operation. Instead of territory, logistics. Instead of hierarchy, metrics. Instead of centralized control, connections. Tse Chi Lop is easily the most significant criminal in Toronto’s history, and he represents, in an entirely diseased way, a perverse triumph of the city. His vast criminal organization flourished through open-mindedness and entrepreneurship, by creating markets and exploiting them in a spirit of eager globalization and cosmopolitanism.

Imagine how much money criminal syndicates could make if they took notes from this guy and all worked together.
Hmmm. The "Here are some of the stories I’m proud of" all seem to be fishing for outrage. I'm not surprised that his/her readership comes from twitter.
So you can say the same about money lenders, right?
That’s not what D(E)I refers to.
Amazingly obvious concept, love it. I feel i could use this in my personal life.

Just wondering, i know it isn't the point, but does this exist as a service?
For example is there a web service where my sales dept could add all the steps and it just goes through them one by one, but can include a start/completed webhooks.
And so are money lenders, correct?
Nevertheless they are not buying houses for emotional reasons, but for the income stream.

FYI, the reason this is happening is that interest rates are so low that people are desperate for yield, and rental yield fits the bill.

There are a lot of benefits:

- professionally managed properties. Most small time landlords are incompetent -- the horror stories you see about landlords being petty or vindictive is from the small time landlord, not the professional manager.

- lower rental prices for properties people want to own. Institutional investors can move funds more quickly to increase rental stock where it is most in demand. Here, too, the yield will fall, which is another way of saying lower rents.

Moreover despite the moral panic by journalists that ordinary households are being priced out, this doesn't actually happen because most institutional investors operate in unconstrained areas, where home prices track construction costs, at most with a small delay. In these areas, an increase in renter demand will result in more property built much more quickly if the institutional investors participate. This actually drives down prices over the long term by increasing supply.

However in constrained areas, this would drive up prices for SFHs. But I thought people weren't supposed to buy SFHs in constrained areas - and institutional investors have been in the multi-unit market for over a century.
Hot and dry is not that bad from a global warming standpoint. Evaporative cooling is very effective and efficient so it's actually less energy intensive heating in colder locations. The plentiful amount of space and days of sun makes solar energy very practical. The nights can get pretty cold so it means that certain evening hours are actually very comfortable.
he must be a cia shill
I think you're confusing the common meaning of rent for "rent seeking"[1] which, in economics, means specifically getting more resources in return for nothing. It's a pejorative definition.

Getting paid for a service is not rent seeking in the way people are using it here.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/rentseeking.asp
Felt iPad Briefcase
Sure. You can see plenty of black water all day long.
Hey, excited to see Motor Admin here!

My team has been using Motor for almost six months now, on a greenfield project at an early stage startup, and it has been absolutely phenomenal. It does everything we need it to, saves us loads of dev time, and has been intuitive for our non-technical folks to work with. We’ve also been able to easily extend it for our specific use cases. It’s a very well-designed piece of software.

The handful of times we’ve experienced issues, Pete has been quick to step in and help, usually publishing a fix within hours.

Great work, Pete, and thanks for Motor Admin!
At least with a 10mb avg file, 100 PUTs net them $0.005/month in storage fees. That's something.

In my use case, it's probably more like 10,000 PUTs for the same amount.

Backblaze, if you're reading this, I don't think anyone will mind if you put in place some kind of surcharge for people like me. I haven't moved to the service, and it's almost because I feel _bad_, like I'm abusing your terms, or something.

It's almost hard to even present a project to switch:

"Why should we authorize this project?"

"Because it eliminates our $5,000/month AWS spend on the task"

"How does it eliminate it?"

"It's free on Backblaze."

"What's wrong with Backblaze that it's free?"
Cork Leather Handbags
Not impossible, just very uncommon as it is not energetically favourable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_fusion#/media/File:Bin...
Dead as a Doornail [video]
I see this happening in places too. I have seen it described as the Dead Sea effect.

http://brucefwebster.com/2008/04/11/the-wetware-crisis-the-d...
As someone who was at Sun during this time (and eventually worked on the CDE project), it was hard to give up a desktop environment (OpenWindows v3) whose look and feel I thought was better than the replacement.

Still, it was interesting to work with our counterparts at the other companies (mostly HP.)
Your comment on traffic reminded me of this article I read a long time ago about how to clear up “traffic waves”: http://trafficwaves.org/trafexp.html
I was quite shocked to see how much they do without any mainstream appeal.
Hi and thanks for the question.

I can think of several reasons why it is possible to trust software that may need to be run with full privileges.

The game is hosted on itch.io and they do have some backend checking for malware that is hosted on their website. There are many games that are released on itch.io by unknown developers.

If you download the game and look at the package contents you can see both the jars and the jre that are used to run the game. The mp3spi.jar also has the source code supplied because it is a requirement of the Lesser GLP 2.1.

Also another way to gauge trust is to look at the previous software I have made before also released on itch.io. For Peace Of Mind there is a detailed set of developer logs and the process I have used is similar for Impossible Solitaire.

I also have a YouTube account where you can see the devlogs and gameplay trailers.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB2MvX-C5XAms8JRVmY6JCw

Thanks for the question. I hope that by looking at my previous games and devlogs that you feel able to give Impossible Solitaire a go. Thanks.

Lastly, the HN forum is of a high standard and it would be strange if projects on ShowHN were not able to be trusted.
Electrolysis can actually be done at above 70% efficiency. 80% efficiency methods are available. You unfortunately lose some additional energy when compressing the Hydrogen for storage, or when you turn it into Methane for storage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_production#Electrolys...
Home inspections: What you should know in this seller's market
There are limits to how many people land can carry. Vancouver builds up onto a mountain, which is crazy. Yes, for some price, we could terrace the mountain or even remove it.

Vancouver is a boom bust town for real estate, now it is in a boom, it will bust eventually, just like it has many times before. There is just too much speculation going on to represent stable demand.
Lending money endures risk. Landlords do have some risk but in the current supply side limited housing market the risk is drastically lower than the typical returns. e.g the bond market is probably a lot closer to the market equilibrium than the housing market. There are no NIMBYs in the bond market.
I used to run support groups to tackle the rampant helplessness I saw around me.

The way it worked is that the person would describe their situation and then everyone else would ask questions.

The format was:

1. understand the facts, and understand if they are actually true

2. explore options, even crazy ones

3. pick an action to take and commit to it

For the questioners, the most important rule was you can't give advice. The person who is asking for help needs own it. They provide all the answers and decide on their own action. That action could be anything from talking to your manager, to setting boundaries, to looking for another job.

It worked amazingly well, many people who started off feeling stuck realized they had the ability to find a better path. Even just making a conscious decision to do nothing and being okay with the consequences of that is empowering and insightful.

I used to be completely helpless, learned from childhood. I finally realized that I'm not a child anymore and I have so many more options as an adult.

Happy to chat with you if you're feeling stuck, feel free to email me (see my profile).

Shameless plug: I stopped this to work on a related area - empowering people through team-building. The first session is free, you could do it in place of your next virtual happy hour! Check it out at https://risingteam.com.
> The Switzerland-based Behringer’s business model involves cloning famous pieces of music gear, with precisely enough design changes to evade trademark disputes, at a fraction of the original price. It is arguably a form of cultural and intellectual appropriation that parallels colonialism’s appropriation of Indigenous technologies and instruments, and forcing them out of the market with cheap, Fordist modes of production.

I'm overall sympathetic with the concerns from the article about risks of monopolization of the audio production space, but Behringer and others making cheap gear is not that. The commoditization of previously out-of-reach capabilities only serves to broaden music's reach and diversity. If auto-mix plugins are pushing in a direction of homogeneity, widespread distribution of cheap gear counteracts that homogeneity by giving many more musicians the ability to stay relevant.
modern software has become complex.

but people, especially those involved in this complexity, insist that this is all normal. simplicity (or whatever it will be) is coming for modern software. we are seeing the early stages of that upcoming change: denial & resistance.

denial is when we hear engineers say that software is simpler or no more complex than it was. resistance is when engineers try to convince us that "we need that complexity".

following the well-known psychological curve, next up is acceptance. and i have started to see it already. kubernetes, for example, continue to deprecate poorly designed or overly complex features. it is hard because of backward compatibility.

all that to say that change is coming. maybe we will simplify and start the cycle all over again :)
P/E ratios of much of the S&P500 would indicate prices/values far over the fundamental value, yet investors continue to flock to large-cap equities in droves.