skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a good point, but note that providing reliability adds production cost as well. Services and businesses with guaranteed high reliability cost significantly more than those with low reliability, and I'd expect that cost to be reflected in their prices.

That's why guaranteed overnight delivery generally costs more than waiting a week or two for your package.

I work at a company that provides business services, and some customers are fine dealing with irregular availability of resources if it means the service cost an order of magnitude less.

It's not common in power yet, but in the future a hospital might pay $1/kWh for high-uptime power whereas someone else might pay $0.01/kWh for excess capacity provided as available to charge their car.
The comprehension issue at hand is that you’ve ignored the quotation marks around “processed foods”, thus you’ve lost the reference to the parent comment which the statement was in reply to.

However you have come good and realised that I was indeed taking issue with the words being used as an improper stand-in for foods which merely have poor nutritional content.
Global assessment of rooftop solar photovoltaics potential
Capital gain is difference between buy and sell prices in country's currency. $1000 BUSD are always worth $1000 USD (assuming you're taking about stablecoins). So there's no gain to tax.
Musicians can say they would rather someone not use a song but they sold their rights a long time ago. Very few own those songs they wish others not to use.
Others may disagree on philosophical grounds, but I don't think it's inherently bad to have only one implementation of the core web browser technologies. That's similar to what we have with Linux, where the kernel has one canonical implementation, and OSes based on Linux use that, modify it, switch configurations, and build the OS that they need on that core.

The problem here and the difficulty, is that upstream Linux is coordinated and controlled by a non-profit consortium and community, and the implementation is developed and controlled by community efforts and the joined efforts of hundreds of companies and thousands of hobbyists. The upstream Blink browser implementation is coordinated, develped, and controlled by one giant advertising corporation, and no control or input is ever in the hands of anybody else.

I don't believe that there's harm in having "one implementation", but there is harm in that implementation being completely centralized by a single for-profit entity.
To anybody out there that thinks AWS is a good company to rely on: just look at that version number.

And if you want an analogy for what being their customer will be like 5 years from now, you can compare the customer service experience of Amazon.com 5 years ago with their customer service today.

5 years ago: sorry your package arrived late, here's a free month of Amazon prime to make up for it.

Today: I don't really care if your package arrived late. Check again in a couple days, most of the time packages just magically show up a few days later than when we said they'd arrive.
I just tried it. It worked. Are we doing different things?

1. Clicked in the URL bar.
2. Started typing something.
3. Arrow-keyed down to one of the entries under “Firefox suggest.”
4. Tapped Shift+Del.

The entry was gone and didn’t come back next time I typed the same thing in the URL bar.
That and breeding a super being into existence, which makes the Golden Path necessary. Although, the Bene Gesserit may have thought they were doing all this for the good of human kind. Considering the kind of ossified, medieval structure in place for thousands of years they had to work with.
Hadn't heard of Eternal Terminal before, but I use mosh quite regularly - for portability I remote into my home network via Wireguard on an iPad Pro, using mosh inside Blink shell (https://blink.sh) to connect to my machines. Over 5G and 4G it works very smoothly, but does lag a bit if I drop down to 3G speeds. I very much do not regret getting the 5G version of the iPad as it's super useful, and I prefer this setup to carrying around a hefty workstation laptop. With the magic keyboard attached I basically have a tiny but comfortable laptop, albeit quite top-heavy.

Having to use tmux isn't a hassle for me as I would be using it anyway, and it has the added benefit of being able to connect to my active sessions on another machine and pick up where I left off.
Every time this discussion appears on HN, the argument is that Gecko needs to exist because otherwise Blink will dominate, and Blink is overwhelmingly controlled by Google.

But I think that's the wrong solution, it just means that we need to decouple Blink from Google and put it in the hands of a neutral, nonprofit third-party. This is arguably what the Mozilla Foundation should have been.
To me, that sounds like perhaps choosing a lifestyle which has significant reliance on those services, while at the same time not accounting for any possible downtime and expecting everything to work - that's akin to running your application on a single VPS with no backups.

If there are any issues with the grocery store or the technologies in it, then perhaps it's possible to pay in cash. If there are larger problems with the grocery store's supply chain, i can just go outside to my greenhouse and get some fresh veggies. If i don't have a greenhouse, i have a bunch of beans and other canned goods in my cellar, as well as crackers and so on. If i don't have my cellar, i have a bunch of frozen meat in the fridge. If i don't have said meat, i have a rifle and a forest with animals for that. And if i don't have any of that, i can always just go to my neighbours and ask whether they have anything to share (or offer the same sort of help, should they be dealing with the same hypothetical situation, instead of me; things would only break down when everyone would be starving).

If there are electricity interruptions, i have a few UPSes in place. If the UPSes run out of power, then i have a diesel generator in the cellar (with the appropriate ventilation system in place). If i don't have any diesel, my house has a stove that burns wood and has central heating with radiators, as well as candles or a petroleum lamp, or even a flashlight with a generator for lights. And if HN isn't online, i'll just read a book, since there is a shelf with some lovely literature to be enjoyed, or will simply write something in my diary, as people do.

I'm saying this not to discredit the fact that many people choose to live in the larger cities, since there are definitely different advantages to that choice, however at the same time you have to consider the overall trends in society, when you take things as electricity or a stable food supply for granted, which may not always be the case.

That said, there are relatively few things that are truly time sensitive, such as having a supply of important life sustaining medication. I wouldn't expect my grocery store to have a 99.99% uptime, nor would i expect that even out of my electricity supply, hence the UPSes and generator, and HN going down wouldn't be the end of the world either.

And when we are talking about the greater supply chains that we don't see in our daily lives, honestly there always should be a business continuity plan in place - if your computer system goes down because of Y2K, a solar flare or the data center burning down, then you should be able to keep on trucking with calculators and some paper. Anything less is not all that responsible, if we're really talking about important domains.
I just saw that Debian might remove the "which" command (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29026623), apparently with little reason? Which is bonkers
I'm very much in the "Thank God"-ish camp (if ya'll welcome others, non denominations & non-believers), but... wouldn't it be interesting if. It's convenient that we've consolidated down, but that famous freedom of choice seems to be circumscribed now by a ellipse with systemd at one focus point, and refusenik shell-script-only minimal pid1s at the other.

Having a more active & ongoing paradigmatic discourse would have been interesting.

So I kind of want a synopsis for upstart. These threads might provide some of that material. I'd touched upstart a couple times back so long ago, & the words "event-based" keep flashing before me, but I don't have much recall on upstart. What was it bad at? What didn't people like? What did people like? What was novel & interesting? What had potential but didn't quite work out? What was the best operational parts of it? There's so much tech in the world that doesn't quite make it, or which did make it & fell (CORBA), & we really need more Speakers For the Dead, people who can try to tell us the story of the tech earnestly, who can help us memorialize something by drawing together as much understanding, from as many points of view as they can.
Oh yeah I remember that, I think my uncle had one. I remember being mesmerized with the motion of the keyboard, and my uncle getting pissed with me opening and closing it repeatedly to try and figure out how it worked. Good times!
Nothing is stopping your current version control tool from parsing the code and showing a structural difff now.
>They were pretty sure they had an edge at price-estimation

If they actually thought that they must have been high af

Their tool is absolutely terrible
FWIW you are absolutely free to change your new tab page to something else
I understand and sympathize with rsync advocacy, but there are two major problems here.

The first is the license. Because rsync is under the GPL, it will never be bundled in the OpenSSH.com distribution. It is even missing from OpenBSD base (just confirmed, and loaded it with pkg_add - there are two versions, one with iconv).

So let's take Microsoft's implementation, which will forever lack rsync (as they haven't touched it in well over a year).

The file transfer agent needs to be under the same license.
Does anyone know how a microwave could explode with so much energy?
>That's the neat thing about artificial meat (what this whole thread was about): at its best it promises to slash the need for livestock without requiring any change in consumer behavior. The consumer shouldn't even notice that it's not real meat they are eating.

They know. That is the hope, but the plant based ones are disgusting. If you're talking about the bovine serum derrived one, you're assuming a 1:1 replacement that is equal in price. Manure is used to fertilize plants, it is used as a fuel in india, and can be used as a substrate to grown mushrooms but its benefits are ignored since solutions aren't really being suggested, only the complete removal of cows is acceptable.

All these problems are wealthy problems, the poor are not going to have this impact them, and it will cost too much for it to reach the masses.
Wait, your example seems a bit weird.

If person A gets paid $1,000 BUSD for services rendered to company B, that's not transfer of property, that's definitely income and taxed as income at the appropriate income tax rate no matter if the compensation for services rendered was paid out in USD, BUSD, gold, goats or other services (e.g. barter of services according to https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc420) - in all non-USD cases, you just use the USD value of the non-USD-thing, which should be simple for stablecoins. On the other hand, if BUSD is stable and does not grow in value, then short-term capital tax does not apply, since there are no capital gains.

If person A was paid 1000 randomcoin that was worth $1000 at the time of payment, and by the time they needed to sell some of them to pay taxes they had doubled in value, then yes, they would have to pay 10% of the value increase as well. That sale/capital gains trigger would likely be in the next tax period, so the "recursive" tax would be due a year later than the "initial" tax.
i think it can work , but you need to expect pretty slim margins. You basically need to offer a very fair price on very safe houses and make your margins by cutting out the realtors fees.
I also switched back after one too many issues with brew file ownership and permissions.
Where?

Three years ago, I could've bought a house at 60% of current market rate now in my town of 700K. I wasn't in a position to buy that house (under median) then, and I don't want to buy it now given market conditions. The other issue is that the median housing price in my city is now above the FHA limit for this area... so no 10% down mortgages. Again, that wasn't the case 3 years ago.

I also need to replace my lease vehicle next year, so there are two challenging life purchase decisions pending at the moment, and market/global conditions are putting pressure on both.
> if (err != nil) { return err; }

Yup; definitely a pattern.
Completely agreed on all points. It can be all too easy to say, we need to build a widget factory so we can automatically create 100 widgets for our customers. It'll be so efficient! But once you start building the factory, you realize that you'd probably have reached your goal faster by making them manually and only coming back later to find out what was common between them. Start small.
OG 140 ;-)
>This is why manuals are so damn important!

Apple's meteoric success would beg to differ.

What you said can be found in areas like industrial, aerospace and the like, as the manuals are part of the product delivery contract, but is not valued in consumer electronics anymore.
I could handle a reinterpreted Foundation story for TV. Easily.

The problem is that this is sooo bad. Dull, pretentions stories where nothing makes sense, and characters that are dull speaking boxes walking around saying script lines.

That's what I saw until falling asleep halfway through Episode 3. Perhaps it got better. Perhaps it's not "for me". But that's what I saw.
It's true that all the other markets with severe housing shortages are not California.
What is your idea of a meat replacement?
Is this true? I would love to read further on this. For one reason or another, I am experiencing some concern lately about my waning ability to learn new concepts as I age, or at least my perception of it. I would be chuffed to learn that it was all just in my head (so to speak).
+ product placement in shows and films,

+ selling information gleaned from consumption habits (e.g. song choice on Spotify, etc.)

Don't necessarily have to target on the platform itself.
Good point, thanks! Will add it shortly!
There are many reasons why someone would not want this behavior, including:

- Browser updates often carry more than just security fixes, which may or may not be wanted by the user

- Background updates make it less likely for the user to know why their software is being updated

- The user may have a legitimate reason for sticking with an older version of a piece of software

- Most browsers already show the user when a new update is available. For users interested in all of the latest security updates, they can read about what these are and simply download the update right away
You can make a rough comparison by looking at housing starts in Japan[1] vs USA[2] housing starts. Housing cost in Japan has been flat even in major metros like Tokyo. They also build 2-3x as many houses over the long term according to the data cited.

Seattle is a weird example for me (anecdotally). When I lived there in 2017-18 I found the rental market to be great. The city had incentivized building rental units and as a result there were great deals to be had. I was able to negotiate a 15% discount and dictate the length of my lease on Capitol Hill. I don't know what it looks like now, but it was great at the time.

1. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WSCNDW01JPA489S

2. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WSCNDW01USA470S
I think that certain classes of massive blatant bigotry will be forbidden. Perhaps not as well as Twitter, thinking about it, but still probably better than some of the other sites out there that are tailored to this demographic.

The ulterior motive of this website is simple: the immediate interests of this guy. The ulterior motives of some other websites are harder to see.
ISDN was still prevalent in commercial settings for several years. Businesses would commonly have an ISDN PRI circuit with x channels for data, y channels for voice, and z channels for BRI miscellaneous applications.
I read that the Airbnb founders tried to instill an ethos in the early days of "do everything by hand until it's painful," because they were scaling so fast and they wanted to avoid nailing down a process too early.
The Expanse has its own problems, though. Namely, that a lot of the acting is terrible. Foundation at least, to me, has some strong acting and interesting character relationships.
> in the end, "inherent value" is just a concept created through abstraction

This is only true if you look only at things through an economic lens—which is a mistake, because inherent value is, fundamentally, what something is worth separate from its economic/trade value.

Remove the economy from the equation entirely, and you will see which things have true inherent value.

Gold has value because it can be used to manufacture electronics, and because it is pretty and people like to look at it.

Art has value because it is a medium of expression, and again, because people like to look at it.

Stocks, at least in their earliest form (before they became primarily an economic engine), have value because they give you part-ownership in—ie, part-control of—a company.

Remove the economy from the equation, and Bitcoin has nothing. It is purely an economic construct. Thus, it has no inherent value.
Certainly rise? IF the market keeps going up nobody will ever be able to afford a home.
Zillow is in the market of fast turn arounds, not holding. The market is already starting to go down. Were in a bubble.
> The point is that embracing Nix makes the learning curve of Haskell way steeper currently, especially when you also have GHC, Stack and Cabal.

I agree with this part, and I think that it would be great for the official language guide to provide a detailed comparison table for Stack, Cabal, and Nix to indicate feature-parity and/or missing slots.
Apple cuts iPad production to feed chips to iPhone 13
Murex comes across kinda lisp-y with the keyword-less, prefix-notation #'if statement. Emacs also offers a unique (and very lisp-y) shell syntax within #'eshell.
Smell training might help: https://abscent.org/learn-us/smell-training
Yes I think too much context, feelings and empathy is not transmitted on the web.
If you meet a friend on the street and he seem sad you won't be bragging about your awesome vacation or promotion.
Humans automatically tone their statements to match the receivers. We might think we speak absolutely the same way to everyone but in practice is not like that.
We have the desire to fit and be liked and we adapt our language to be enjoyable for the receiver.
Online you are not aware of your receiver and it's very easy to displease dozens of people at once which you would not do if you would speak with them one-by-one in person.
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. The movie is a scene-by-scene rendering of the novel, but it's also fantastic.
Thanks, I've heard of this earlier. However, I use ssh as I don't want to install some development packages on my local computer, and I need language server to work (which requires the development environment to work properly). sshfs is not an option here as the problem is the development environment rather than the files.
They do with Windows Store. Anyone remember when Firefox was actually available in the Windows Store as either an alpha or beta with Windows 8? I still wish this were so because my most used apps I use the store versions.
Yes, but this is not evidence of "it will end" to me.
Not only are old British public service films fun to watch, without them there would be no Monty Python.
Real estate speculation has likely been around for thousands of years; it’s certainly not new. But, do you see any difference between A. individuals in the mid-2000s speculating on real estate based on individual whims and taking out mortgages they should not and B. large corporations with access to massive datasets previously unavailable, teams of PhDs trained to work on this, equipped with game-changing modeling capabilities that were computationally infeasible until the past decade, along with access to massive amounts of capital? In my opinion, the former case seems less of a concern than the latter.

Also, maybe I’m dense but I’m not able to see any relevancy to GME at all.
So, uh, how do I undo my colorways selection? On opening after the new update it gave me a little panel to choose from, and I picked one, but I don't like it now... but I can't see anything in the settings to revert, or to try a different one? I don't see anything about it in the "Colors" section of the Settings, and searching at the top for "colorways" doesn't return anything.

edit: Found it! In the settings on the bottom left you can choose "Extension & Themes", and then you click "Themes" in the new sidebar, and scroll down a bit.
I'm pretty sure that their internal dataset is far more rich/detailed than the public-facing "Zestimate".

Traffic-data alone, segmenting the buyers clicking on each listing and their expressions of intent, would give them an incredibly-actionable trading/training signal.

Zillow might see, nationally, the nationwide (and regional) direction of buyer and seller sentiment 2-4 weeks ahead of all but the largest regional brokerages.
Really? Not me.

I've seen opportunities to subscribe to podcasts for $$, which irritated me, but that's it.
Sedition | Multiple roles | Remote | Full-Time | https://www.seditionart.com/
Sedition is a platform for selling and collecting digital art. Founded in 2011 we have since become one of the industry leaders in terms of content and playback options. Our collection consists 4000+ artworks, including works from artists like Tracey Emin, Shepard Fairey, Yoko Ono, David Choe. Every collected artwork can be enjoyed on Apple TV / Chromecast / LG TV / Samsung TV via Sedition apps. Bought editions can be also resold on a secondary market. All of this was created well before the advent of blockchain technology. We are super excited about NFTs and the changes they made to digital ownership. We have started working on integrating NFTs into our platform and are looking for talented developers to join us.

Available roles:

Back-end Rails Developer
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Read more https://www.seditionart.com/jobs Apply via jobs at seditionart dot com - feel free to mention HN
But 5% is better than 20% down. Most have the capacity to save but choose not to.
What productive thing could you do 16 hours day? Study paint drying in a lab?
Photos Reveal What ‘Jet Pack Man' Seen in LA Sky Might Be
That is 100% my experience. We bought when interest was still relatively high compared to today (5-7% I think). Prices for homes were still being suppressed by the crash of 2008. Then the whole world went to pot and interest bottomed out for a decade. It just kept going down.

I realize how fortunate we are. Timing is literally everything.
Massive regression on Firefox Mobile... they block 99% of extensions nowadays (only about 12 out of thousands are allowed).
Near DC. He mentions Baltimore as a street near his house. That's the main street that runs through the University of Maryland campus in
College Park. It's just a few miles outside of DC.
Useful GCC warning options not enabled by -Wall -Wextra (2017)
> apt/dpkg and any other package manager that scatters files all over the filesystem is just an absolute disaster that--if you do a lot of R&D tinkering--eventually renders a computer unusable after a few years. That's what happened to my first WSL instance; no apt command would work anymore because it had broken its own dependencies.

This is the craziest claim that I've ever heard about package management, I think

I would love to hear a more complete story
Should you be allowed to only sell to white men?

It cuts many ways.