skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Write it down and don't share it. Come back to it a day later and see if it still makes sense. This is a very common trick in cognitive behavioral therapy for teaching people basic metacognition. The fundamental goal is to allow for reflection on your own intentions and actions by delaying actions and then leveraging those skills to close the gap between intentions and actions without getting lost in negative emotions.

There is no easy shortcut or royal road. You'll have to do the work to develop the required metacognitve skills.
given interest rates are at a historic low, i would be shocked if they are using actual cash to buy these houses. presumably they are buying with mortgages?
>All because their house is not a home, but an investment

At least in the US, home equity is the largest single asset class for most people.[1] I agree with most is what you said, but it seems fairly predictable that people would try to protect the biggest egg inn their nest. Whether or not it’s good policy to combine supporting that is another matter.

[1] https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2020/11/gaps-in-wealt...
The third convention isn't conflicting with the rest - that's the whole point!
It's not actually shifting a char, because integer promotion happens first.

https://github.com/glfw/glfw/pull/1986#issuecomment-95578417...
You use this software at your own risk. Some of them contain malwares just fyi

LOL why post LINKS to them then? Flat-out irresponsible...

you build a tool to automate social media accounts to manage ads more efficiently

If by "manage" you mean "commit click fraud"
Antimatter might conceivably be viable as a form of energy storage. But as with hydrogen or other synfuels, it would never be a primary energy source, and the losses in production of antimatter are likely to remain large.

Ultimately, antimatter is a battery or fuel, not an energy source. And if it ever were a viable energy source ... well, we'd likely have bigger problems.
Lots of medium-size websites had active comments sections back in the day. Increase in trolling, harassment and spambot comments were too much for the sites themselves to moderate.

Lots of sites began to encourage users to take the conversation to Facebook, which they felt would at least be free of "ChEap J0rdAn$, pr_ada bags" type comments.

Little did they know. The comments sections are why a lot of people visited the site in the first place. Once the comments migrated to Facebook, so did the site's audience.
If the parent want a few more suggestions:

- Primordia
- Strangeland
- Machinarium
All along the east coast of Australia as well.
promoting as a public health measure vs. mandating as a public health measure

do you see a difference between these two?
This is very cool! A feature I'd love to have (and would gladly pay for) is to be able to add multiple photos to one wall to test out different arrangements. We've been thinking about how to arrange our framed art on the walls, but it's hard to visualize what arrangement would look best as a "gallery wall" of art https://stylebyemilyhenderson.com/blog/how-to-make-a-gallery...
Do you have any idea that China has slaughtered thousands of Muslims and Tibetans?Bet they don’t think China has had a ‘good’ outcome.
Seeing people getting excited about hegel is like seeing a kid learning physics and getting excited about newton's laws. Surely, it's a step forward to one's individual knowledge, it is a stepping stone, but the human intelect has gone beyond that and there are bigger problems to be solved.

So, when adressing an individual, props for discovering a great philosopher. When adressig a community of people/philosophers going back to hegel though... ouch... that's a regression...

My fear (for lack of a better word) is that people now portray hegel as something progressive. Whereas it should be more of those journeys we do as devs, where we take a closer look at some of the basic low level tools we use (eg read the docs of a language, or linux, or bash), learn them more in depth and then go back to doing more advanced stuff using that knowledge.
Blackrock bought the 3 houses because they believe they will make money on them. If that's true, then even if you remove Blackrock, then someone will fight to buy the house because of the positive return on investment.

Any solution requires that buying an existing house is no longer directly profitable. However, as originally posted, that goes against the goal of having houses increase in value, a goal which too many voters share.

Put simply, to make houses affordable, you have to drop (or stabilize) prices. If prices are now stable, then your Blackrock problem just goes away.

There are a few ideas that preference individuals over Blackrock (rules about how many houses you can own, tax rules that preference primary residences, etc...). Some of these can help, but still, if prices keep going up, then new residents won't be able to buy, and you still have the same disaster.

EDIT: I am partial to a ludicrous capital gains tax on property (like 70%). However, it's possible that will harm liquidity, so who knows!
Lots of people prefer renting. They may be in the area for only a short term. They may be unwilling to make the financial commitment necessary. They may be uninterested in the work and hassle of owning (like mowing the lawn, cleaning the roof, etc.). They may not want to deal with all the hassles and stress when selling.
Where is World of Warcraft in all of this :(

Arguably one of the largest story worlds of all. Almost endless lore and a game which resolves around story telling.
Are there any court cases that provide precedence regarding the legality of web scraping?

I'm currently looking for ways to get real estate listings in a particular area and apparently the only real solution is the scrape the few big online listing sites.
I think one of the conditions for the "1€ economic treatment" is that you actually will live there where you bought, for years.
It is the fruit we eat. However, the fruit/vegetable distinction does not make a lot of sense botanically.
“This Machine Greens” – Bitcoin Documentary
> things are going to change with the introduction of wasm

people have been saying this for years already and nothing seems to have come of it :(
Probably greed and sociopathy doom those collectivist experiments. Economic and political systems need to work with humans as we are, not as we idealize them.
> Home prices and rents are up because of low interest rates and nimbys who block new construction. Corporations buying homes have literally nothing to do with it.

TIL that pouring a truckload of gasoline on a brushfire has nothing to do with why the forest is currently burning out of control.
I don't have exact figures, but I'd guess our customers really weren't too enthusiastic about getting bullied into vendor lock-in with Oracle, which through this very act had already demonstrated their unreliability and willingness to renege on existing terms. That may have been the bigger reason for migrating. Staying on Oracle was definitely an option, but nobody wanted that.
When I started the project a decade ago, my aim was specifically to understand POSIX/Unix and to "learn by doing", so of course there's some POSIX-like elements underpinning the design. Back before I decided that literally anything can be in scope and was using third-party components, this aided in porting software, as other commenters have pointed out. These days, it gives more purpose to things I build for the OS if they can also reasonably be built for Linux or macOS - things like my editor (which I wrote for the OS and now use as my daily driver in Linux), or my Python knock-off.

As for the microkernel bit, this might sound like circular reasoning but I didn't go for a microkernel because no one really uses microkernels. It's not that I think microkernels are a bad idea, ToaruOS does push plenty of stuff into userspace. Rather, my main goal at the moment is to provide an educational resource that more accurately models the way "real" OSes work than the typical academic OS projects.
I’ve read various stats about the human brain using a surprising percentage of our overall energy budget. I wonder how much energy a whale brain uses (overall and per kg)? While it’s not the only relevant stat, TDP does provide a clue as to processing power.
It’s also possible to make do with 3, or hell, no tenses, as some languages do. You could dispel a phonetic alphabet and use ideograms, that’s a thing too.

Doesn’t mean it’s a good idea for English, or other languages either.
Using gcc extended asm you can pass literal constants to the asm and they will be expanded textually (or at least their address will). I don't think the details are fully documented anywhere and I had to use intel syntax to make it work, but it might be possible even wit AT&T syntax.

Take a look a this[1] for example. See how trampoline, the destructor and the size are passed in with the 'i' constraint and are referred to their value with the %cX constraint (yes, the code is write only and even with a lot of comments I have only the most vague idea of what I was trying to do here).

Probably more work is require for PIC though.

[1] https://github.com/gpderetta/delimited/blob/7e755d643ee45897...
My educated guess: The most common way to get infected is via email.
Nah, trying to browse individual Neocities sites always feels like a chore. There are too many sites that have barely any content. I'm talking about 1 line of HTML.

It reminds me of those online dating profiles where there's no description besides "I'll fill this out later".
Right. Nintendo cares about NVN[0], the lower level API for the Switch (not Vulkan, which they added much later as an option)

Sony cares about GNM and their custom shader language PSSL[1]. Seems unlikely they'll support Vulkan anytime soon either.

Arguably, it is more likely WebGPU will continue to have a reasonable translation to these platform's native APIs compared to Vulkan, given that WebGPU is the common denominator between Vulkan/Metal/DirectX.

That's not to speak of the market pressures having a large swath of browser-based games written with WebGPU would have in encouraging Nintendo/Sony to care about these.

[0] https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2016/10/20/nintendo-switch/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_4_system_software#...
It's not money that's the problem, otherwise San Francisco would've solved everything by now. It's NIMBY legislation that limits buildings to 4-6 floors instead of 50. We could literally have 10x density if zoning laws allowed for it.
Every HN discussion about home prices attracts a vocal group of people blaming everything on NIMBYism (regardless of jurisdiction) and lecturing about supply and demand. It seems inconceivable to them that converting single-family homes to long-term rentals or AirBnB pads also reduces supply and pushes home values up.
The order is not important. The structure is that the sentence has a subject, verb and object.
Great idea, except it will incentivize enforcement for only out of state vehicles.

I suggest making it a donation to a basket of charities of various conflicting persuasions so that few persons would feel good about subsidizing them (all), like both pro choice and pro life groups, or evolution and intelligent design groups.
You seem to confuse 64 bit integers with 64 bit programs
Yes, it looks like they're fruit botanically and culinarily, but they're vegetables "agriculturally", whatever that means.
>Monopolies don't happen in a free market. They happen when the government outlaws competition.

This is true for a subset of regulated monopolies, but there is also the concept of a natural monopoly which does not require any governmental intervention
Here's an example: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=youtube%20replace%20fu...
You sure about that SPARC bit? According to [0] v1 ran on HP commodity hardware, and the subsequent history repeatedly mentions intel xeon processors...

[0] https://flashdba.com/history-of-exadata/
This is off to a great start! A few initial UX suggestions:

- Most users are probably just looking to see how a single copy of something looks on their wall, so instead of subsequent taps adding subsequent copies, they should probably just move the existing one.

- My iPhone doesn’t have LiDAR, so it’s somewhat hit or miss whether ARKit hits the actual wall, or ends up a foot in front of it (or gets the angle wrong). Consider offering an adjustment mode to manually slide the artwork into place.

And now a product suggestion:

- Consider pitching an integration to Society6, one of the largest marketplaces for wall art. It would be a huge value add for customers to be able to view prints directly from creators’ catalogs with pre-filled sizes, and I’d imagine you could work something out that would support this project well into the future.
Versus in the capitalist US where you have two parties to choose from, both of which are owned by the same lobbyists and neither of which ever changes anything meaningful.

You have the grotesquely evil option and the controlled opposition getting voted in on the platform of not being grotesquely evil. Neither of them gets anything useful done. Meanwhile what little choice is left is getting undermined by gerrymandering and voter suppression.

Yay capitalist democracy?
I don't know why you want me to take any pattern seriously or why that would be relevant, or what either of us could possibly do in any case. We can give our opinion (which we already did) but beyond that, if we don't work at or attend MIT then it seems to not be our business who they decide to employ or who they decide to reprimand. If you agree that it's not related to this author then maybe it's a conversation best left for a different time. And even later, you could post lots of evidence of something happening, but that still would not explain what needs to be taken seriously and why.
I understand the convention. And I don’t want to be too negative.

But it’s a really awkward sounding name. And in tech I see naming conventions in products that go in and out of fashion. ‘-ly’, ‘-fy’, ‘i-‘, ‘-(2 digit year)’.
Mathematically it's somewhat obvious that constraining the set of allowed relations is equivalent to defining a function from a relation to {true,false}. So I suppose it isn't too surprising that queries are equivalent to constraints.

That said for this most general definition for a relation over set X1, X2, ..., Xn the number of relations is 2^(X1 X2 ... Xn) so the number of constraints is even more ridiculous and would require at least 2^(X1 X2 ... Xn) bits to just enumerate them all, so it's pretty obvious that there can only be a small subset of constraints that can be represented efficiently.
> The company I was working for at the time spent a not insignificant amount of money and effort migrating away from Oracle JDK when they first pulled this shit.

What did you migrate to? Another build of the OpenJDK? But it's the same code, isn't it? What's the difference that mattered to you?
Twitch was not breached by ransomware, and Kaseya is not the caliber of company I am discussing.
exactly why should anyone has citizenship just because they're born in a place and never left
This is literally about bending reality by amending language. So a newspeak comparison is exactly right.
Yes, and I believe we will have it this decade. The intention is there, so it's a matter of money and time, mostly time.
I still am not seeing enough commentary about how we are currently at more-or-less peak Boomer retirement. There are a metric shit-ton(ne) of people who owned a "family home" for long enough to own it outright, have the seen the price climb, and are selling out and moving on.

But Paul Davis, First of His Name, you cry, that means someone is still buying those ex-Boomer family homes!

Why yes, yes it does. But those retiring boomers, in great numbers and armed with (relative) boatloads of cash, are moving to places that they would not have settled in before reaching this stage of life. 20-30 years ago, their money would have sloshed around inside the places they already lived, as they perhaps needed 1 more or 1 less bedroom. [0]

But now, they are on the move. Bend, Santa Fe, Bellingham, Ithaca ... many, many communities seeing huge influxes of cash buyers that would not have happened before.

I'm sure there are many other forces at work in today's crazy residential real estate market, some of them possibly larger/more important. But I think that this time period, right in the middle of the Boomer retirement wave, is also affected by this too.

Disclaimer: I resemble the above remarks.

[0] EDIT: also, as noted by others here, some of the buyers of those homes are not in any way "other people buying family homes" but investment/financial service corporations.
Well, that the quoted part castigating Zionism is considered beyond the pale is part of the problem, right? I agree that the rest of his statements are problematic, but far more problematic is the warm reception given to Naftali Bennett - someone quite proud of his role in a killing Arabs - by western governments.

“ I’m also not entirely sure why would you gloat if Israel would become far more extremist and far more isolated than it is now, do you think it that would have any positive outcome for Palestinians?”

I think this may play out like South Africa did.
I never see the kind of performative posting on those personal sites that I do on Twitter or FB.

The difference is simple. Personal websites don't have "like/share/retweet" buttons that incentivize playing to the crowd instead of being true to oneself.
I guess we have an answer to fact based arguments and your cognitive abilities. As soon as someone wants proof the only thing people like you do is lash out. It's incredible.
I enjoy all the comments that are so positive that housing prices only go up. Clearly, they didn't own a home in 2008 :-)

For all those who want the government to step in and reduce housing prices via regulation, consider that same government has interfered with the health care industry and the education industry for the last 50 years attempting to lower prices. The consequences are the opposite.
Sell them again now that you’ve pumped the market?
Stephen Bourne was a great fan of ALGOL, and had C preprocessor directives to "ALGOLify" C.

https://research.swtch.com/shmacro

The Bourne shell thus adopted ALGOL syntax, distinct from anything else in UNIX.

David Korn brought a pile of C, and wedged it into a max 64k program space (for Xenix), and his upward-compatible Korn shell (ksh88) had many, many features.

Then there were the "UNIX Wars"...

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

The fallout of this was the choice of a few Korn features, but not all (no arrays, coprocesses, [some] eval, regex, et al.)

The wars defined the POSIX shell. Yes, it can be infuriating.
Many, many, tools/scanners will fall prey to XML, YAML and zip bombs because of the nature of the decoder. There's not a good reason why you're deliberately running a processor on these exploits unless you thought the file was safe (supply chain attack?), you made a mistake (set timeout=0), or want to make a point.

The conclusion is particularly egregious "This is how we - unexpectedly - saw an XML bomb in action. It was very interesting to explore a real-life popular application and find something like this". A deliberately crafted bomb, opened in a not-yet-popular preview isn't an unexpected or real-life situation. Maybe their analyzer helps, but this isn't convincing.
You hit Ctrl+A, and the browser uses off-screen buffers to analyze the entire text.
I'm not a philosopher by any means but I do believe that philosophy is actually the history of philosophy (or a very close approximation of that), and for that reason Hegel or Thomas Aquinas or Epicurus are as contemporary now when it comes to philosophy as they were when they were alive.

Yes, there are ups and downs in their reception (for example the philosophy of Thomas Aquinas has had a long hiatus from public perception in the 1700s and the 1800s) but that only happened because of our different way to read/interpret the history of philosophy hence philosophy itself (the materialists in France and the empiricists in Britain weren't that fond of Aquinas).
I have never seen it used the way it's used in the article.
Yeah, I used to work for one of the major anti-bot vendors. Customers weren't clueless. Nobody buys these solutions because they're so much fun, it's a cost center and they monitor their ROI quite closely. Credit card charge backs, impact to infrastructure, extra incurred cost due to underlying api's (like in the Airline industry in particular) etc are all reasons why bot mitigation is a better option than nothing for a lot of companies, even if it's not 100% effective.
The force is proportional to ∇ B^2, so the necessary field goes as sqrt(linear dimension of the levitation region).
What’s the effect size of fear mongering on the study population? If you haven’t measured it, would you hypothesize it to be greater than previously observed effect sizes for health-related behaviors and attitudes of older people? These topics are studied by actual researchers somewhere, not only in throwaway conjecture about what one personally thinks about “MSM.”
I plead humility, I never learned the third movement all the way. :)

EDIT: A couple notes about the above performance, for those interested:

First, the section I was describing above is at 3:09.

Second, and purely trivial - she has a mistake that is extremely common among pianists. Everyone copies each other and they miss details. At the top of the figure that starts at 7:53, measure 219, there's an 8th rest, not a 16th rest before the last three notes. Same with the following patterns. Both the Dover and Schnabel editions clearly show these eighth rests, but no one plays them.

I suppose it's possible that Dover and Schnabel are both wrong and there's some autograph edition out there somewhere that has the 16th rest, but accidentally changing it to an 8th rest (and adjusting the following note values) in multiple places would be a really weird mistake to make in printing.
I'm not employed by Google, and never have been; not everyone who disagrees with you has been paid off to do so.
There can be consequences.

In the November 19, 1941 Hassan Tunnel fire accident between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara northbound Southern Pacific #4193 entered the tunnel on an uphill grade. The locomotive involved was an oil-fed steam engine and had a cab-forward design (AC-8) which meant, among other factors, that oil lines ran forward of the drive wheels, and leaked onto the rails.

Part-way through the tunnel, the locomotive lost traction. There was an attempt to back out of the tunnel, but a passenger applied brakes such that the train could not proceed backwards. A fire was ignited and the train ultimately burned with loss of 5 lives, 4 injured.

There's an extensive accident review I've found previously but cannot locate at the moment. The incident is listed here for November, 1941:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rail_accidents_(1930%E...

http://espee.railfan.net/trainwrecks.html

Contemporaneous news story:

http://www.gendisasters.com/california/15629/hassen-tunnel-c...
What if we are already living in a time where rich Western countries could experience post-scarcity if we just allocated resources and priorities differently?

If we're not there yet, what do we do when we are?

To me socialism is just an inevitability. We will eventually reach post-scarcity. I think if we can examine the current system and find so many ethical problems... It's worth asking ourselves what we could do to get to that ideal star trek society faster.