skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mumbai is a good example of rental yield not following property price.

I use the yield to determine if a given property market is speculative or not because rent represents real utility (“yes I would like to live there at that price”)
India to ban private cryptocurrencies and launch official digital currency
And median wages are much higher than in the 1970s, and more women and minorities get jobs too.
Unsure about what it's like to rent in the US but in Australia it's horrible. Really weak laws around tenants rights.
Link to actual demo:
http://gaugan.org/gaugan2/
> But if we're printing a bunch of new money and giving it to everyone equally, that Bob doesn't get any more than the original one

Except your policy is inflationary and Bob with 10x homes is highly in debt with likely fixed interest rate, so inflation likely is very good for him (ie you dramatically increased his net present value/gave him a lot of money in real terms).
It looks like you have selected for it to use a segmentation mask, and not to use text.
For AWS there are options but require setup. It's not exactly one click setup and can be quite complex depending on your skill level.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/replic...

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-cross-region-replicatio...
Maybe some people are flexible and just like to have a random day off every once in a while and don't care so much exactly if it's a certain day or not
> By the way, the F-35 isn't any more expensive than other aircraft.

Only because every time the development costs go up they agree to buy more planes so that they can keep the per-plane costs the same. The development costs are wildly disproportionate to other weapons programmes if you properly separate them.
You can tax unoccupancy, which is what Vancouver does. Having a tenant in the house actually makes it more difficult to sell and has overhead (risk in damage and non-payment, often both), so taxing empty houses puts some pressure on speculators to rent the places out at least.
I have no idea what that means, but the fact that it both told me to enter a text prompt and actually let me do it while not being in whatever magical mode it should have been in in order to actually use the text prompt is another point that can be added to my above rant.

Alright, I've uttered the incantation for it to do the thing. I still don't get it. [0] https://imgur.com/4zbaiH0

I also tried another example prompt, which bared a striking similarity to the previous result. I don't know if it's persisting the result (It shouldn't - I didn't click the re-use image button), but the strange life-raft looking artifact is very persistent. [1] https://imgur.com/KTCM4xH
Ohh emm gee, when I worked at SAS I dragged my coworkers to every BBQ joint in Austin. I think our favorite became Valentina's Tex Mex BBQ when it was still on West 6th.

Franklin's is a religious experience, imo. I went there several times with some SAS co-workers back in ~2013 when Aaron was still the cutter. Great times.
Oh that makes sense, thank you. In Texas they drive around and reassess your house in the springtime. Which is why all of the improvements to my house will be on the backside! Meanwhile the both of us are very recent homeowners, so the reassessment hasn't happened yet.

I do have a friend that has 100% service-connected disability... And Texas has a 0% property tax for veterans with that categorization. He's thinking about moving
You can build houses all day long but that doesn't automatically make them places anyone can thrive in.

Sydney (some of the highest house prices in the world) has a few new estates built outside the city but they suffer from no schools, no shops (except a strip mall equivalent), no parks, no tree cover, and general shoddy building work.

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2021/nov/16/ultim...
To get a German citizenship, you either have to have lived there legally for 7 years and fulfill some criteria (language, no crime, job etc.) or have German ancestors. Unless you are European, you also have to prove, that you gave up your old citizenship.

Fifa also has rules preventing this. You cannot switch national teams, once you played for one.

It is actually the other way round: After the poor performances in the early 2000s, German clubs have agreed on a few rules regarding how many foreign players are allowed to play on each team and what each club has to do to train new young players. The richer clubs basically restricted what their own money could buy. These regulations are widely regarded as the reason for the dominant years during the 2010s.
That sounds too connected - I like the idea of some sort pulseaudio network services but with better latency. I'd like to see pulseaudio with a better cross platform UI and a set of decentralized services versus introducing a single point of failure like you are proposing. Maybe a solution with dns-sd with stun support and a slick UI for desktop/mobile?
> There's an engineering tradeoff between pushing up the performance ceiling and bringing up the performance floor

I hadn't thought about this, but I love this sentiment
We'd have electricity beaming out of our asses by now if we didn't attack Iraq, Afghanistan, and Syria, and instead spent $2T on fusion R&D. And hundreds of thousands civilians would be alive, on top of that.
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Blue Oak Open Software Licensing Primer
Sounds like they don't need any help from FAANG engineers then.
Ooooh. Very excited to see Valhalla DSP on Hacker News. Sean makes some of the best algorithmic reverb plugins in the game, AND he sells them at a very accessible price. I can't wait to dig into these articles.
Sure, but in my home, the light is already on.
I have heard it said that when something is bothers you about another, it is time to look inwards, because almost always it points to a personal quality you judge yourself for, either because you don't like it in yourself, or because you don't give yourself the freedom to have it.
Ah, those early days of CD-ROMs… I remember when they first came out, a blank CD-R disc was around $100. I remember trying to think of a use case for what could merit that level of expense. A couple months ago, while cleaning up around my desk, I ended up listing a spindle of about 500 blank CD-Rs on the free to a good home category on craigslist. It took a couple tries to get someone who actually came to pick it up. If only I had a time machine, I could have sent it to my 20-something self in the early 90s and sold them for $50,000 and then put that money into Apple stock.

Where's my damn time machine?
This all has to do with the post-COVID crashes that many countries experienced.

Their central banks literally flooded the economy with cash. Buying bonds, stocks, real estate, whatever it took to stabilize markets.

This is their "role". Call it "quantitative easing" or whatever fancy term they come up with this week.

What it means is devaluing the currency. In this scenario, if you hold assets (houses, stocks, etc) you gain "wealth". If you don't, you are on the short end of the stick.

In the US, the Federal Reserve now has to "unwind" this, because they don't exactly want to be holding $8.5 trillion in securities. It's not what they "do".

They can take this on the "books" because they have literally unlimited money and can buy anything they want. But at some point, the Fed banks don't want to be in the securities game and have to move them back off the books.

Because they can move the markets so dramatically, they will likely turn a profit for the US Government. That will get them closer to the goal of low unemployment and interest rates in check.

But at what cost? 2008 was the first time we tried this, and here we go again.

Congratulations to everyone who was on the upside of this. Now we wait for the downside.
Easier to use? Kafka is rather trivial to setup and scale to any size, even more so as they move away from zookeeper

Can't think of a more well behaved java app. Heap usage generally low, never seen GC issues and fast as needed
"Calculus" is just the most accessible corner of the broader field of Analysis. And a lot of "discrete" mathematics ends up drawing upon analysis (especially complex analysis) as you delve deeper.
This is the exact reason I left Apple. I saw the writing on the wall in 2016. They didn't want FOSS. They want you to go through the appstore. Oh you downloaded that app off...the internet (gasp!)...it must be a virus! Are you absolutely sure you wish to run this?!

The nanny state Apple as become on top of pushing people to the app store was enough for me to ditch them. FOSS is great when it works. But often you're dealing with things that are slow to change. Which is exactly why I like it. The last thing I want is my workflow to have to be revised because some company thinks their SaaS was undervalued at $5/month and now should be $15/month. Or they don't like the license model so they went SaaS and charge a ridiculous amount of money for subpar software (like YNAB for instance).

I get making software isn't easy, but jesus you cannot tell me some of these companies have such high overhead that every one of them needs to charge $5/month for it. What also sucks is there is no guarantee of support. They could go defunct tomorrow and now you're severely SoL if it's SaaS. Yeah. No thanks.
If anyone is looking for realtime collaboration tools, there's a free (proprietary) one that has live video + audio chat and a shared project workspace for building songs.

https://beatconnect.com/

The homepage does a pretty poor job of showing what it is, so it'll probably make more sense if you just see it:

https://youtu.be/r9gyup4nzoQ?t=14

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44n_8oXJYD0
It really depends on the thing you’re making, but for gamedev it is often regarded as good practice to assert on error and crash the whole game, so you can explicitly find those errors right away instead of waiting for it to silently cause more subtle problems down the line.
I also have an arm machine hosted, good if you want to compile stuff, but the networking has been super flaky and unreliable.
I would definitely not call their service nice, when quite often you can't login because network issues. Also their separate identity(legacy stuff)/cloud service dashboard was also confusing.
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If we're looking statistically, detached homes are more expensive than apartments pretty much everywhere once you take into account location. And having a family with a toddler myself, trust me, apartments are not the best fit for that situation.

Anecdotally, in Australia, post COVID both rent and real estate in regional areas have gone up dramatically - much more than in cities - rapidly pricing locals out and forcing them to move elsewhere and sometimes find temporary accommodation. Now that WFH is more normalised and either want a quiter lifestyle or straight up can't afford houses in major cities, so they are moving to smaller towns instead.

My own preferences are fairly different but I can't argue with data.
> buy an apartment in the suburbs with just 3 years of salary. I rented a nice place with 1/4 of my salary

these numbers aren't directly comparable.

The rent should be compared with the interest cost of the mortgage plus the capital cost of the deposit (which at minimum is the risk-free rate).

So if you paid 1/4th of your salary as rent, but the apartment costs 3x of your salary, this means you're paying 1/12th of the cost of the apartment as rent, aka, an 8% rental yield. This is an amazingly good yield - greater than the stock market expected yield (of 7%-ish). No wonder investors would want to buy.

The general consensus is that if the rental cost is greater than 5% of the property, you're better off paying the mortgage (and conversely, if the rental cost is less than 5%, then rent is cheaper, and invest the difference would yield more financial returns).
We would describe people by their packages:

1. Sent by company to work in another country with a full package: expat

2. Decided to work in another country doing white collar skilled or semi-skilled labor without a package but with no intention of (or ability to) staying: half pat

3. Poorer version of 2 doing less skilled or unskilled labor: migrant worker (not a lot of difference, actually)

4. Working in a foreign country on an actual visa that leads to at least permanent residency: immigrant

Note that China (where I was) doesn't really allow for 4, but there are definitely people who move there with the intention of staying (though their chance of ever getting a green card is very slim if they are not Han or a famous basketball star). I was in the 2 bucket, had a few lucky friends in the 1 bucket. The 3rd bucket was handled by migrant workers from out of province/city (so not technically migrant workers like we have in the states, but without residency via the hukou system they are exploited roughly the same).

Incidentally, the engineers China sends to Africa and south east Asia and other countries are definitely expats (though their packages aren't that big), the workers they send to do construction in the same areas are more like migrant workers. So it is not just a distinction made for westerners.
>- Data isolation by either physical separation (i.e. separate database) or logical separation (i.e. separate schema, table, or column association) depending on requirements

It's interesting to me that you and @abraae seem to take the exact opposite view on the topic of data isolation where he/she has a much... harsher opinion:

>We took the decision to use separate databases (schemas in the Oracle world) ... I now think of this approach as maybe getting into heroin (no direct experience). Feels great, powerful, you can do anything. But ultimately it will kill you.

Of course this doesn't apply to the case of column association, but I'm interested on your take on this.
For the time being, until Valhalla is finalized, Java can emulate this approach simply by using an int array.

After making the modifications, on my local machine, Java ran as low as ~820ms, compared to golang's ~932ms.

golang's GC is no silver bullet as we see here:

* https://blog.discord.com/why-discord-is-switching-from-go-to...

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21670110
It was Czech emigrants to Mexico who brought the accordion there. A lot of banda music sounds an awful lot like the polkas my grandparents listened to.

The weirdest thing though, was I remember in college coming across Bohemia beer at the local liquor superstore. I thought it was strange that the bottle had a Native American on the label, but I didn't think too much of it when I bought a bottle. It was only when I got back to the dorm and looked closer that I discovered that despite the name, it was actually a Mexican beer.
I'm a software engineer and my peers have always typically been men. I've actually had a different experience where I find being a father rather difficult and outside my comfort zone however most of my male peers don't. They go googly eyed every time a colleague brings their new baby into the office.

I've had to work hard to learn how to be a father including taking the rare opportunity to be a stay at home dad while my wife temporarily returned to work for 14 weeks. Interestingly some of my fellow engineer dads lamented the fact that they couldn't be stay at home parents, even if only for the early years, since they typically earned a lot more than their wives. It just didn't make sense financially for them.

Men taking care of their kids isn't some fad or temporary woke trend. Men have always taken care of their kids but changes in society are now opening up different ways for them to do that.
You are confusing expat with emigrant.
Recommending ASIO first seems more like a holdover from a troubled past to me.

These days, I can get ~1ms latency with shared-mode WASAPI on a 2012 then-budget i5 desktop, with on-board audio...
I'm not sure why you think that? Basically all of physics, chemistry, and other physical sciences is calculus. Calculus is the mathematics of rates of change, and basically all physical science is the study of change.

Discrete math is very important to computer science. But in the rest of the world, calculus (and differential equations) dominate.
the landlord would only increase if they know that the market can bear that price - aka, you cannot find an equivalent (or at least very similar) place for cheaper.
>In many places in America, the ability to live without a car implies

These are not necessarily true. 1)There are plenty of people that have low paying jobs that barely allows for food/rent, so a car+insurance is just out of the question. 2)I don't know what not having a car has to do with devoting to travel. If you can't afford a car, how are they going to afford traveling? 3) again, just not true for a large number of people. 4)Not sure what you are implying here. Stealing a car?

It really sounds like you're not appreciating the situation of very low income situations.
A regular digital thermostat has settings for turning down the heat at night, and turning it back up in the morning, etc.
> Your image, captured on camera near a crime scene, becomes evidence of your guilt. It puts the onus on you to prove your innocence, and if law enforcement is lazy, fallible, stupid, or you just get unlucky, you're going to prison for a crime you didn't commit. Or you're going to get tangled up in a legal defense that could cost you years worth of paychecks to prove your innocence.

This is literally just FUD, albeit you're as much a victim of it as you are a vector.

As someone who was recently on a jury for a criminal trial that was based almost entirely on copious video camera surveillance footage (no, not that trial), a jury that acquitted the defendant of all charges (almost immediately, save for a few hangers on, including myself), your fears seem largely unfounded. Both the law and the judgement of humans heavily emphasize intent and motivation, and camera footage is neutral in that regard.

Admittedly, it's no picnic being subject to state-sponsored prosecution. But that was always the case, and despite all the FUD rooted in an unhealthily extreme anti-authoritarian sentiment (partially a product of our victim culture) that leaves little room for civil society to function, there's still conspicuously few claims, let alone evidence, that camera footage will result in a greater prevalence of false prosecutions, particularly for non-traffic offenses.
Throughout my 20s (in my 30s now) I worked as a film composer in Hollywood, land of personal assistants.

One thing I took to heart was that the best personal assistants weren't looking to use the opportunity get elsewhere. What you want is someone who wants to stay in that role, because as a lot of other comments here point out, it takes a lot of time for the person to learn enough about you to become truly useful rather than a time suck or a liability. I.e. you want someone who just wants "a job" and doesn't necessarily want to move on from it. If they want to use this job as a rung on the ladder on the way to where they really want to be, they'll be gone before they're super useful.

Meaning: you must pay them quite well, and not work them too terribly hard. Remember that this is someone who works to live. Give them firm boundaries and time off. Make them feel valued; you get out what you put in in this regard.

This should of course go without saying, and for any employee, not just a personal assistant. But it seems to apply extra here.
Not necessarily—my Mexican wife rather dislikes norteño and banda, not least because of the accordions.

For a while I played bass in a Gypsy jazz group which included an accordion player.
In my opinion, you move the prices back to $200k and reprice the loans to the $200k price level. The banks take the haircut, Bob gets to continue to live in his house. Of course, this causes the financial system to fail, but fuck em. Let the government take over the financial sector.
Almost no cryptography being deployed today uses prime numbers.

(Not because of any weakness, but because there are better, more efficient algorithms instead.)
I haven’t hired one, but I’ve been one for a couple (very) different people. In my experience, the factors that lead to success are clear communication and mutual respect. If you’re expecting a telepath but aren’t willing to spend a little while clearly defining your needs (and crucially, what is a successful response to a prompt and what isn’t) early on, there’s a reduced chance of a successful arrangement.
It's fine for people to also work on that but the reality is that our car-centric design means seniors, handicapped people, minors too young to drive and poor people are still sidelined unnecessarily. As we live longer and continue to actively create a world that unnecessarily hampers our elderly, we actively flush resources down the drain unnecessarily.

We cut people out of being productive members of society and turn them into a burden that has to be tended to and we actively interfere with them maintaining their physical mobility and ability to participate and contribute.

I'm handicapped. I live without a car because I can't drive. Walking has helped rehabilitate my defective body. America being so car-centric unnecessarily interferes with people like me making an adequate living and making their lives work and turns us into a burden on society when we don't have to be.

I'm not remotely the only one negatively impacted by our general lack of walkable mixed-use development, but I'm reluctant to start talking about other people I know who may not want their stories and their opinions being publicized.