skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Non-silicon cells are older, but still fall in the 20th century[1]. Maybe copper oxide cells are older still?

[1] https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2021/10/how-to-build-a-low...
They’re replacing SFHs with multiplexes all over the city all the time. Instead of assigning A/B/C units or fractions they just split the numbers already designated for the lot.

Zoning for MFHs won’t change that. It’ll maybe bring more skepticism to luxury developments. But people buying million dollar units with no lot will know they’re buying the same thing.

And mixed use luxury apartments are the only development otherwise. No one is building anything more affordable in zoning more favorable for it. At best this is trickle down economics where everyone who needs somewhere affordable to live might be able to get scraps at the most dangerous furthest flung place in Lake City.
It’s best to ask Pandas or biologists these questions and not philosophers.

It’s all over biology, accepting this would mean the end of philosophy
For the one request that is cancelled/rejected, but not for every other request behind them in a queue.
Neuroscience has pretty much sorted it all out already, it’s just gonna take some time for people to believe it.
You could have said all that in fewer words:

You "just have" to found new cities. Sounds difficult.
This is a type G outlet strip.[1] It's huge. 6 outlets in a 19 inch unit.

[1] http://www.internationalconfig.com/icc6.asp?item=60150
https://scrumteams.us are the most essential service that now a days companies want for outsourcing development teams.
I like the term this presentation took for situations like this with "anti racist research"
https://youtu.be/ROuE8xYLpX8

Like you said, at the root of that is racism, but the presentation frames it in an interesting way. Not everyone who takes part in this research is racist, but they're the products of racism in society.

So color not being accurately reproduced could either be a direct product of racist people or the result of people in a society that doesn't value everyone equally.

But I like the wording of "anti racist research" because it pushes the onus to actively trying to analyze if things are fair, rather than assuming they are. Even people who aren't actively racist can benefit their research from trying to push past the biases inherent in society that permiates everything
This. I used to run daily with a pair of Sony corded earbuds that hooked over my ear. I think they cost me $10 and lasted about a decade before I finally bought a phone without a headphone jack.

They now live in my carry-on bag for use with the inflight entertainment systems.
What kind of data? I’ve had stores ask for telephone and said no but that’s about it.
The comment below the article is spot on: this guy is the tigerest of tiger parents. He just didn't care about good grades, but he devoted a lot of time and energy to his kids. As a result they experienced more of life (the humanities in particular) and developed an intrinsic drive to think and learn and perform well.
Write Posts
Here in Tasmania, power is already 100% renewable, mostly from hydro.
They could make tube tellies for peanuts given mass production. And I would suspect the same is true for LCDs, and even oleds given time. A rasp pi can be had for under £10. The packaging, manual, and remote becomes the expensive part. Not including r and d, support etc. But a move to open electronics/software could help here.

They have even ripped amps and speakers out of units, so they can monetize soundbars.

I had read that Google subsidized android devices, something like £30 a piece. So understand there is additional value in data sells. Edit: It may not have been android, but nokia's fork of Firefoxos on something like the banana phone.
Gentrification.
This quote (you're using italics to be a quote, right?) doesn't exist in the linked document.
> Since Apple launched the Bluetooth-enabled headphones in 2016, they’ve become an inescapable feature of daily life

Really? I thought bluetooth headphones were a thing way before Apple woke up about it. This "Apple made wireless headphones the feature of daily life" is just bizarre to me.

May be for people who are stuck with Apple, anything that happens outside it doesn't exist.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enhydro_agate

It's very common, not just in diamonds, and the study of inclusions in crystals can be very useful. The water in crystals thing is really cool, though.
Plenty to read here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Veritas
> Are these candidates truly incapable of doing the job, or are the understanding of what the job entails misunderstood by everyone involved? On the other hand, is something wrong in how software engineers are educated to cause this surplus of incompetents? Does there need to be better training in this industry?

Yes, yes, yes, and yes.

Pretty confident that the lack of in-house training has been mostly facilitated by that highly skilled computer people tend to take care of that on their own accord (since that’s how most got there in the first place).
So sort of a one-click buy experience, only for cancelling a subscription.

I think that would be great, except many companies care more about holding on to users than the user itself.

But i think it's a great idea, it could even be listed as a feature/badge when signing up.

[X] Easy one-click cancellation.
I'm really excited about SB-9 to remove some of my town's ability to slow down and prevent me from merely fixing the house that I have. Unfortunately they're already coming up with ways to resist change - some probably-legal, some probably-not-legal.
SpinLaunch: A system to throw rockets into space
There are proven, scalable technologies for storing large amounts of energy. For overnight storage you can melt salt. For seasonal storage you can make Methane (or Hydrogen). Every country has strategic gas storage infrastructure already built. Batteries are only interesting because they might become cheaper than these.

Currently we don't store large amounts of energy because it's cheaper not to, not because it's impossible to build the necessary infrastructure.
"nless you are willing to have affordable housing built in your neighborhood."

There is no need for housing to be built in any specific location, or even density.

NYC has tons of density and it jumps from poor to rich. So does London. So does Hong Kong. And it's generally 'unaffordable'.

Paradoxically Texas has no density, and it's cheap.

'NIMBYISM' is mostly an issue for aspirational workers who want to live in aspirational places, but can't afford it - and that's an inherent function of the system: 'aspirational' places are exclusive. There is no escaping that.

Stabilizing housing prices with rational interest rates, tweaking some zoning laws, possibly some subsidies here and there, working with industry, some state level rent control (like Ontario/Quebec it works well) etc..

FYI here are apartments in Ontario, CA, East of LA:

https://www.apartments.com/ontario-ca/under-1200/?bb=-_8771t...

If you want to live in Santa Monica, it's very expensive, it's not the governments job to provide you with that opportunity, it's their job to create a level playing field, to regulate smartly so that things don't get out of hand - not to make it so everyone gets to live exactly where they want.
Developers are not a unified cartel, in fact they can be very far from it.

The problem is that developable land supply in expensive metros has become so small that a few large developers can corner the market; however, historically a good portion of housing stock comes from conversions or developments built by small time landlords (to go from one units to three on a plot of land, as an example). There was an article recently on how a lot of the new ADU units recently are actually being built by the homeowners who currently live on that land. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/08/business/economy/californ...
I’m being annoying, but I know, but maybe there is some relevance here; my last 3 cars have been vintage and I’ve turned a profit on all of them.
Thanks for your amazing replies!

I’m around 18 months in.

The AU gov are amazing in this regard - under a mental health plan from your GP, you can get 10 free appointments with a qualified Dr per year!

No cost!

I totally take your point about long term efficacy!

My Doctor has said they now realise they need not only to get patients heads above water, but they need to get them well above water!

All cases are different, and I’m fortunate in many ways.

Im diagnosed with ADHD. My nervous breakdown is likely a result in part by me trying to fit myself into the corporate word and burning out!

Im fortunate because my ADHD makes me very fearless and confident to take control of my own destiny. And I have a strong introspective ability - says my Therapist!

And I’m a relatively wealthy middle class good looking white man with an amazing wife and a stable home life.

Now anyway. I almost burned it all down with self destructive behaviours.

The world is kinda on my side.

And I get for many, they don’t have the backup networks that I did.

I have zero qualifications and came from a very poor family in the UK. But by virtue of being smart and sounding posh, being white and good looking in a suit, I’ve gotten ahead in this world.

Not bragging - I say that as recognition of my good luck and my empathy for those who are not so lucky.

And I do mean luck. I didn’t get here by grit and street smarts and believe it’s your fault if you don’t….

Anyway.

I guard my mental health now like the Crown Jewels!

I can easily see how others would fall backwards.

I don’t need to get time off work. Or make excuses. If I’m feeling bad I can just go to the gym in the middle of the day. Or do yoga. Or meditate with the Smiling Mind app for half an hour.

I have everything. Others are not so lucky!
Does a helmet not provide that protection or are you referring to riders who don't wear helmets?
For iOS14, Apple provided users a prompt to optionally upgrade to 15 while guaranteeing security updates to ios14. This is the relevant text on the Apple website:

>iOS may now offer a choice between two software update versions in the Settings app. You can update to the latest version of iOS 15 as soon as it’s released for the latest features and most complete set of security updates. Or continue on iOS 14 and still get important security updates.

>https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-15/features/

Apple is not even meeting it's own guarantees.
> Cities and their existing residents have a right to protect the quality of life and neighborhood character they want. They are not obligated to accommodate newcomers and population influxes, nor should they be.

A right according to who? Since when is infringing on other people's freedoms and property rights by banning them from developing their own private land, in order to satisfy your own aesthetic preferences, at the expense of making millions people homeless, underhoused, or forcing them to move away from their social and economic networks, a fundamental right?

From a conservative perspective, private property rights reign supreme and you have no right to tell people what they can build on their land. From a progressive, social-welfare-maximizing viewpoint, other people's need for shelter where they want to live supersedes your aesthetic preferences. Regardless of your ideological underpinnings, your brand of NIMBYism is completely indefensible.

> People need to stop being entitled and just move somewhere else where they can make ends meet, if they cannot cut it in a place that is in high-demand. No one is entitled to live wherever they want at whatever price they want.

I'm sorry, who is being "entitled" here:

1. The person who wants to build a multifamily building on the land they paid for.

2. The person who wants to live in the same place they grew up, and where all their friends and family currently are, and who is willing to enter into a consensual commercial transaction with (1) to procure said housing.

3. The busybody who wants to dictate what other people can build and where they can live because they don't like seeing a two-story walk-up down the block from where they live?

You are so warped by your own sense of entitlement that you don't realize you are the one making unreasonable demands of other people, not the other way around, because you see those unreasonable demands as your god given right.

> Why does every attractive and desirable city have to be affordable or accessible?

The only reason why many people have no access to these desirable things is because of bad policy, not because these things are intrinsically scarce. If we can fix bad policy to allow more people to have desirable things, that is good for societal welfare. More good things for more people is good, actually.
I’m not sure I follow. I assume “as it should be” refers to crates, with no mechanism for name ownership other than first-come, first-served.

You name any Go package based on a URL you control (and you can refer to any underlying source control by returning appropriate metadata from that URL). Package names that are URL-based is an arbitrary decision, but it seems like it at least solves that problem. Personally I’m much more a fan of that, since otherwise you need to put far too much faith in a single provider (crates), and enable a whole class of attacks and ownership squabbles. Better to just punt this to the already-solved DNS and web ecosystem. I just can’t agree that a single centralized repository is “as it should be”.
But if you already have loads of hydrogen to play with you might as well just burn that, right?
It's not so much about "affordable housing" as MORE housing, though, right? Build more housing and prices come down for everyone.
The thing is even that response doesn't show them to be better. As someone pointed out, they're comparing their cheapest offering with Databricks' most expensive one and saying they're 3% better in price-perf. What does someone read into that?
As someone who worked for Blizzard 20 years ago, and is already cooking up "excuses" to offer interviewers like you...

I hope your candidate in this example is able to part the conference room blinds, and point out his better-than-yours car, house, or helicopter that he took to your job site. And then just drop a microphone on the way to the next interview.

:)
"You don't build affordable cars, you just build cars, which end up becoming "affordable" in the used car market. Ditto for housing."

???

No, you can absolutely build 'cheaper cars'. By opting out of fancy things, materials, add-on equipment.

"Ditto for housing."

No, because housing costs are a function mostly of the real estate, a function of exclusivity.

There is 'affordable housing' all over the USA - just not in Manhattan, SF, Santa Monica, DC etc..
Why would it take long?

Rich people in SF live in crappy homes today and would love to free them up and move to nicer homes.

The more rich people that move out of the older homes, the more affordable the older homes become.
Examples for Writing Changesets in Liquibase
How Does It Green Fast Keto Work?
Green Fast Keto

Losing weight aims to be an impossible challenge for several obese folks, and the years of stress placed on the knee’s ligaments and exercise cannot be easy or impossible for people.

Read More >> https://ipsnews.net/business/2021/11/14/green-fast-keto-revi...
Yes, whenever rates eventually rise, it's going to hurt some people. People and companies burdened with debt. Some will in fact go bankrupt (most will not, of course). But that's not a reason not to do it, all that is, is more evidence of fiscal irresponsibility. Any company which is unable to withstand higher debt costs is just as poorly managed as one which is unable to withstand a rise in any other input cost. If McDonald's went bankrupt tomorrow claiming rising beef costs, you'd say their business plan was flawed, being overly reliant on subsidized farming and not planning ahead for contingencies. The same is entirely true for a company that is bankrupted by higher interest rates. Making excuses and accommodating heavy debtors by keeping rates artificially low is one of the most damaging things you can do.
please dog, end this plague of whitespace sensitive parsers.
But the hilarious part about "Manhattanization" is that these people actually think they'll become the cultural, financial, media, and entertainment capital of the world by accident.
> Nobody here has provided any actual clash with the argument.

Per Brandolini's law, I wouldn't advise anyone to lose energy over this article.
I think you’ve spent too much time in the tech scene. There are other types in SF, which is a city that has a lot to offer.
In the wealthy suburbs of Texas with houses averaging 4000sqft with swimming pools @ $1+M you can find, right next to them, trailer parks where you can see mobile homes of $50k. You can also find huge apartment buildings (easily with 500 units each) with rents ranging from $600 to $1200 for a two bedroom.

The liberal states would never allow this to happen.
I've pulled my phone off the desk too many times to go back to wired (the laptop is heavy enough that it yanks the headphones off my head). But I'm still old school enough to use over-the-air headphones (Bose QC 35 II currently). It's nice to be able to walk away from the computer without worrying about the wire.

And if I triple-check the mute setting to be sure I'm muted, I can even make it to the bathroom (or to the kitchen for a glass of tea) during a long zoom meeting without losing the call.
Meeting expectations is a pretty high bar to start with. The next lower rating (Meets Most Expectations) is a cause of stress because two of those in a row frequently results in a PIP at Facebook.
No the people who need help were here before the techies came to the city.
seriously why dont people just use EDN and move on. Rich types, proper key value pairs, keywords instead of strings everywhere, support for fractions and comments...
People moved to London in search for cheaper housing?
He gave a great talk about it at CCC about the issue.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7FeqF1-Z1g0
>Apple should spell out its update policies for older versions of macOS, as Microsoft does, rather than relying on its current hand-wavy release timing.

I maintain endoflife.date/iphone and endoflife.date/macos, and this has been a continuous problem - Apple doesn't provide a document that notes supported OS releases anywhere. The closest we got was in the iOS 15 releases notes which confirmed Apple would provide iOS14 with security updates (something that they clearly failed at).

Apple also released an emergency security fix for iOS12 when it was unsupported, which was nice - but Apple needs to clearly document when can users expect such fixes.

The only pages Apple does provide is list of supported devices, which only covers the latest OS, and is unreliable as a result.

https://support.apple.com/en-in/guide/iphone/iphe3fa5df43/io...
Your second point is moot with the passage of Prop 19 transferring property taxes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_California_Proposition_19
Yes. Because if you don't build housing at every scale the bottom level becomes Sao Paulo slums
This is my biggest pet-peeve. I bought a pair of bluetooth headphones that sound pretty good for their price (Cowin for about $50). They offer a corded option, so I can use them when a plug is needed, like watching a movie on a plane. BUT they will not work at all, even in corded mode, unless they are charged. If I forgot to charge them, I'm stuck with nothing and they are too bulky to deal with that. So now they get used at home and I travel with cheap earbuds.
It's not a binary choice between tiling applications and just one at a time. Overlapping windows are a thing, and arguably were the thing in a lot of windowing systems for approaching four decades now.
Green Fast Keto Pills Reviews- Ingredients, Scam, Price or Results?
They provide some, my Schuberth is waaay quieter than my older ones but nowhere near anything useful at any speed. Earplugs for every ride.
Green Fast Keto

https://ipsnews.net/business/2021/11/14/green-fast-keto-revi...

https://www.facebook.com/Green.Fast.Keto.Official/

https://www.facebook.com/Green-Fast-Keto-105245711981039/

https://www.facebook.com/Green-Fast-Keto-101504535696300/

https://greenfastketobuy.wixsite.com/greenfastketous

https://green-fast-keto.mystrikingly.com/

https://sites.google.com/view/greenfastketobuy/home

https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/green-fast-diet-ket...

https://greenfastketobuy.tumblr.com/

https://medium.com/@greenfastketobuy/green-fast-keto-6556e1f...

https://twitter.com/kobi_dixon/status/1460123752763592709
So if this is a "problem" for government to fix via either Zoning being abused or the free-market being naughty, then why doesn't the government just create very specific and targeted "high-density, high-rise, cheap-price" zone that can only be built with the right and necessary units?
> while they tend to hire extremely bright people that doesn't correlate with everyone doing interesting work.

If you are the dumbest person in the room then you will become the last pick for interesting projects, and someone has to do all the boring work.
I wonder what percentage of USA used cars end up going overseas. I was in Tbilisi, Georgia (the country) a month ago and saw a car with a sticker for an auto dealer in Chattanooga, Tennessee (the US state).
I find it impossible to do programming work on a large monitor without a tiling WM. With one, it's a delight. No alt-tabbing, just switching between many desktops.
I have worked on a project that literally served static text on a page with static links, some embedded media, a bookmark toggle thing, and a hamburger menu, that were heavily using React.

The reason I was told was that they wanted the "components" framework to support modularity and reuse. Is there an alternative for that purpose?
A DAO is gearing up to buy one of 11 private copies of the constitution
Wireless headphones suck.

I have a good pair (WF-1000XM3) because my phone doesn't have an audio jack and they are always a pain. They connect to the wrong device frequently, the battery life is barely a few hours and the sound quality is ok. Always have trouble with voice quality on calls too. Often only one headphone will turn on but not the other. They are supposedly easier to carry because no cords, but they are harder because I need to carry two things (case + headphones) most of the time instead of one. Given how low the battery life is, carrying the case is essential

In contrast, my wired headphones are 100x easier - i plug them in and they work. It takes less time than fiddling with bluetooth and they are 100% reliable.