skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a speech nordhaus gave in 2009 on the topic. https://cowles.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/pub/d16/d1...

My thesis modeled the tipping points and extrapolated the damage function via monte carlo. Even in worst case scenarios the models didn't return overall damage functions that provoked the dismal theorem. Fundamental solow growth is too resilient (A = innovation). I didn't submit my thesis for publication so it's just in the university archives. Someday i'd like to revisit it with the latest science and another computational implementation and submit to publication.

To be clear, I'm not saying Keen or Weitzman (Keen here is just parroting the late Weitzman) are wrong -- I'm partial to that intuition hence my thesis work. I'm just pointing out that this speech isn't really engaging with the latest literature on the subject meaningfully.
Counterpoint: we live in Edina, a nicer suburb just south of Minneapolis proper. No real crime except for a single hit-and-run by an out-of-towner in the last two years.

Walking distance to two grocery stores, several restaurants, and two malls. Affordable utilities and rent.
IMO your comment seems to be imagining some a individualist hero do-anything-at-all-costs scenario ("top speed"), rather than the sluggish herd behavior that engineers design for. For example people are going to take some time to realize they need to take an alarm seriously, take a few minutes to collect their effects, shuffle to their cars, say goodbye to their coworkers, they will wait in traffic lines, etc.

I strongly agree there needs to be institutional concern paid to tornadoes, but I don't think planning for workers to bug out in their cars is the right approach.
I don't think we actually know anywhere near as much as that about it. We have no idea that there is no systemic bias - even progressive matrices tests can credibly have some bias, I found them a lot easier since I've learnt about XOR for example. This is not something that has been studied sufficiently and it's very difficult to know each way, it remains that IQ tests are a cultural artifact.

As far as a strong genetic component, there are very few studies that actually establish that and they all have considerable issues. The extent that we know is that IQ is relatively strongly heritable, not genetic.

You will find that many funded research academics that study cognitive abilities disagree with your assessments.
Sorry. Kentucky and Tennessee are full. Maybe try GA?
The point of the calls to defund the police is that the assault and robbery is a symptom of a wider systemic problem. Arresting and jailing the people who committed that particular assault and robbery is like taking a painkiller when you've got a gut wound. Sure, it'll let you ignore the pain for a while longer, but you're not addressing the real core of the problem.
Currently yes, it is. This is terrible for the environment though when it is entirely possible to emulate a “work phone” in software. Plus, why do I want to physically carry two phones?
My company pays for the best healthcare money can buy.

It's still a miserable experience compared to what I was used to in Europe. So much bureaucracy and paperwork and it takes forever to get appointments.
For the most part that migration ended about 10 years ago. People are now moving away from there. Right now the hot spots are Idaho, Montana, Florida, Texas.

All of which are experiencing house prices in the last 5 years to shoot through the roof from what those people originally had. That said, Texas is huge so I'm really talking about Austin and 2 hour surrounding cities.
I do not host the server.
Probably, but people can at least defend it, "This is named after John Lee, the 3rd mayor of the town from 1784. It is not named after Robert E. Lee and we can show you the street on a town map from before Robert E. Lee was even born." But your argument would still be better if you could show an example of that kind of issue, and not a hypothetical about it. Your article did not demonstrate what you are talking about here.
Low-code software startup Airtable worth $11B in new funding
I'm visiting family right now about 70 miles north of the Mayfield tornado touchdown and we had severe weather warnings a couple of days before the storm.

That morning the TV news had a map over the local "heartland" area (Southern Illinois, Southeast Missouri, Northern Kentucky and Southwest Indiana) showing likely severe impacts with likely tornadoes.

So, they knew the risk was there. That said, nobody that grows up here expected that big of a storm in December. It isn't "tornado season" so a lot of folks didn't take it seriously. I know didn't take it too seriously and I've been through an F4 tornado as a kid that did a lot of damage to my town (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marion,_Illinois_tornado_outbr...).
Because humans, even smart ones, are tribal and these particular people are part of a tribe that believe in said points.
Every time this comes up, the discussion always rapidly becomes "Those idiots aren't using the web the way I want to, in my text only command line!"
> Also you're hopping between sanitation and validation as if you believe they're the same thing. My original example was a case of doing specifically validation badly and you specifically spoke about validation in your original comment. You then replied with a comment suggesting one should apply encoding, specifically escaping, to inputs. That is not called validation.

You know what, I admit my writing isn't excellent. I'm fully aware of the difference between sanitization and validation and frequently lump them together in technical conversations. Input validation/sanitization along with OUTPUT encoding, are major security controls that should be present in your application and proper use of these techniques will protect you most of the time with your dependencies have a security flaw.

> At this point I don't know how to talk to you because you seem to make this conversation about something new with each comment and I'm past humoring it.

You replied to me saying that regex whitelists on untrusted input was "a horrible idea" and "objectively wrong". You argued that libraries should safely handle the untrusted input for you. You argued that validation/sanitization should not happen immediately upon receipt on the input. These points are just wrong. I'm not trying to be a dick, and I think its possible to have a constructive conversation here.

Full disclosure: My day job is as a web application pentester. I've tested/reviewed hundreds of applications.

I don't expect devs to be experts on security, but what triggered my ORIGINAL comment was all the software engineers ITT bashing open source libraries without considering security in their own code.
Have you considered remote/teleconference family visits? The last two years have shown that it's perfectly possible to lead a normal social life on Zoom, etc. There isn't really any need to get into a car and drive several hours just to see someone.
The dot syntax makes it difficult to parse whether you are dealing with a C struct or an Objective-C object.

Objective-C was grafted onto C with very clear demarcation lines.

We don’t mind being able to declare a property with `@property`. We do mind that they introduced dot syntax
> That seems unlikely since townhouses and the like have been quite popular in places outside the U.S.

I think it's should be pretty apparent that the US is fairly unique among other western democracies. I think a combination of "protestant work ethic" and "frontier spirit" are deeply ingrained in the culture here and have a lot of knock-on effects.

Having a "homestead" is a product of that.
Probably longer than the other, insolvent states.
Are some universities better than others for this? Do you have any favorite universities that you follow?
> 3)my son reacting to a scene from the movie hot rod(cool beans) this was a private video.

This would seemingly be the most straightforward reason. The system flagged a copyright film clip. Though this doesn't explain why you didn't get a notice about just that video.

But honestly, why spend time worrying about this? It sounds like you barely used your account, so just get a new one.
This is what I do, maybe it was not clear from my post
There was a carjacking at the lunds in Edina two days ago.

https://www.kare11.com/article/news/local/edina-carjacking-v...
Game Programming Patterns by Nystrom.

Great book, a lot of the ideas apply outside of games

Use of Weapons by Ian M. Banks.

I was going to suggest the first book in the culture series but when I looked it was claimed to be a "best seller". So I take your point. This one is my favorite out of the series.
They had a tornado shelter, as would any significantly sized workplace in the midwest. We will find out if it was as good as it was supposed to be in the investigation.
I trust Apple to build sandboxes correctly. If the vendor’s sandbox is hermetic, then it shouldn’t matter what the corpware does within it.
> and live off a VERY modest retirement (WELL under a million saved/invested) for the next 40 years

Do you mind sharing how much?

I'm curious why most people seem to think $1M is somehow not enough money to retire modestly on. If previous trends continue, you could easily live on >$4K after taxes per month indefinitely. That's almost 50% higher than median wage (after taxes). Median wage = ~$41,000. Even with $0 state tax, just after federal tax, you're at ~$30,000. At this income, you likely can't deduct more than the standard deduction...

It's just obvious that you CAN live on 50% more than median wage. Yet at the same time, so many people seem to think this is some absurd proposition.

Even at $500k - you can draw down the same amount for ~10 years, and then rely on SS (which would be much more modest - although, obviously still completely doable considering almost half the senior population does it).

Also - a lot of people still do something that makes money in retirement...
I love the expressiveness of Obj-C, I love the brackets, and I love how easy it is to write.

I hate Swifts boiler plate words (var, let [why not const???], func), I hate the obtuseness of it (eg question marks everywhere), and I hate how hard it is to read because it makes it very easy to be so "clever".
Reminder that the Nobel Peace Prize is nowadays mostly an extension of the extensive PR arm attached to the semi petrostate that is Norway.

(No judgement on whether this particular recipient was worthy or not.)
This sounds like a very dishonest and bad faith argument. Would you defend a policy against immigration because it may lead to terrorism by nationalists, or would you rather try to solve the real problem?

It seems that you don’t think that society is worse off as relative wealth inequality grows. Society is worse off when people who are mad for whatever reasons start to kill other people. And in any case we should note that it is not actual differences that rustle jimmies, but perceived differences.
I started with Markdown and gitbook initially (the old version of gitbook), and then switched to Pandoc & XeLaTex engine with the mixture of Markdown and LaTex. I only did the "cat" and "ref" boxes in LaTex, everything else is Markdown.

I also use some Ruby for preprocessing (when building other formats), previews, etc. Someone submitted my post on that to HN a while ago so there is some discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28594863
If they didn't want to keep them around then don't make them permanent. Instead SF took it's usual tactic of corruption to bring the worst of both worlds. Permanent structures for the politically connected, fines and endless ever increasing hoops to bully the ones they don't like into going away
What is the added danger? AFAIK the best research suggests hydrogen is "as dangerous" or less so than liquid gasoline: https://hydrogen.wsu.edu/2017/03/17/so-just-how-dangerous-is....

Are you specifically worried about compressed storage or something else?
You have to be able to get into a marketing groove, though. It takes a lot of cajoling to get my brain to switch gears.

I need someone who can live and breath marketing the way I live and breath software. I can get into a marketing groove but it going to detract from building. No way around that. Switching back and forth is going to burn me out.
I have all my feeds sent to email with a hand rolled setup which I did in a few hours one day. I also made a youtube and twitter feed to RSS which then gets sent to my email along with the rest. Oh and one HTML to RSS based on CSS query selectors for sites that don't have feeds.

TL;DR I have my youtube, twitter, feed, etc sent to my email which I consume linearly and efficiently without having to visit literally 50 websites and also don't miss a thing because I didn't check one day.
Through legal channels, but you agreed to Terms of Service. They may redirect your request to someone that could help, or a further black hole.

Email: legal@support.youtube.com

Fax: +1 650 872 8513

Address:

Legal Support

YouTube (Google LLC)

901 Cherry Ave.

San Bruno, CA 94066

USA
FBI crime stats for Minneapolis proper don't look that much higher than the last 20 years, and considering that the metro population has almost doubled since 1990 you have to discount them per-capita. Are you sure it's not just that you are reading too much Nextdoor?
They should disclose that, though. Otherwise the feedback is indistinguishable from astroturfing.

Pretty much everything about this guy rubs me the wrong way. The usual cheesy testimonials / vague promises of content which never really gets previewed, the obvious astroturfing, which he continues to respond to as if they're organic genuine comments, etc. Just leaves a really bad taste in my mouth.
>Having your employees stay home doesn't help at all. Many of them will be living in the same danger zone, and in fact many will be living in buildings that are less capable of withstanding a tornado.

Single floor factory building built on a concrete slab vs house with a basement.

You really think the factory will win in terms of human safety?

Oh, but of course, thats the whole point of weaseling around the term 'withstanding a tornado'.

I'm sure the factory building will withstand it better, in terms of how much of it will be remaining in the after math, but I'm also sure that the house with a basement is gonna be safer for the humans.
Just put your videos on PeerTube, Odysee, Rumble or any of the other video platforms out there. If you have a server of your own you could host a PeerTube instance and put them there.

Ditch YouTube.
You've answered your own question.

The System constructed by Googlers is so smart, the Googlers themselves are subject to a form of papal infallibility.
I've got family in Athens, TN and from parts more easterly.

That's generally true now and previously, but I wonder about the next decade+ as relocation shifts into higher gear. My historical impression has been that locals are usually okay with a few outsiders... but when it turns into a deluge, and everyone who moves there is wealthier than them...

Well, better to be nondescript than driving around east TN or KY with a CA or NY plate.
The music has been there for 8 years for one and 2 years for the second one. I’m wondering If my channel name is the reason “stupid American pig” is my band name. But it’s been that name since 2008
coryrc should have stipulated one more condition - the weather is temperate enough to survive living outside.
That sounds great, but I am very skeptical. 14 minutes by train - what's the actual door to door commute time? I'm not aware of any city in the US with commute times that short where the place you live wouldn't be more urban than suburban e.g. Hoboken/Harrison, NJ, Quincy, MA, etc...
Yeah IE6 held back the web for a long time, no question.
Thanks a lot for your kind words :). DM me if you hit any roadblocks!
I think this is the "StrongTowns" argument - roughly speaking some local / federal government borrows billions and builds a suburban area, roads, sewers, schools, hospitals. Rich white people move in, taxes are collected etc. The marginal cost of the services is covered, but the bonds that raised the money may or may not be. And 2 years later the sidewalk is cracked, the sewers need replacing, the roads need widening, and there is no money - the long term sustainability of a town needs tax revenue from dense living and from local businesses that thrive in density, not businesses that sit thirty miles away at the end of a commute.

So the town slowly dies, and another municipality starts to raise a bond issue ...

The town was subsidised by a bond issue against National creditworthiness, against a building project with no long term revenue plan and the people living there did not pay for full long term cost of utilities (although to be fair that's the case for most utilities as they all chronically under invest)
It's different for everybody. In my 20's my apartment was where I slept and bathed and that's about it. The city was great because there was always something going on and the energy level is high. All that energy fed me in some way.

In my 50's it's the reverse. I know who I am and what I like and the things that make me get up and be excited about the new day are now mostly internal. Being around a lot of people drains me. I've spent decades figuring out what I love and my home contains the stuff that makes me happier than anything outside (with the exception of really great restaurants).

I hate saying it because I know it was really hard on a lot of people, but during the COVID lockdown days, I was happier than I've been for a long time.
It’s easier than you think, the barriers are actually all in your own mind.
> still never load scripts from 3rd parties

Hm, maybe you and I are reading this differently, but I read it as not using React or Angular or Ember or Vue or jQuery or whatever is fashionable until next Tuesday. You don't eschew all of those as well do you?
Twitch Co-Founder Justin Kan Launches Gaming NFT Marketplace on Solana
Why is government competence measured with GDP?
The function of the government is not to maximize GDP.
almost impossible to reach a human unless you know someone who works there, or unless you get the media's attention, or are a huge brand, or spend a lot of money on ads, sorry
Don’t worry, “repeated violations” means their backend workers flagged your content or processed reports on your content multiple times. Not a fault on your side.

Could be 1.5s of silence in your video repeatedly flagged automatically and cleared manually, or had been script reported by 65535-node botnet that claims to be real individual non-group of people in a remote Eastern Europe village.

Every major social networks has this class of problems, worsening each minute as time goes on, and while your online fame can be exploited to exempt yourself from it, it will probably need a legislative action to control.
"Anyone with a sincere desire for good govt advocates for less outsourcing, less privatization."

"Just know the opponents of democratic civil society will always highjack, subvert, project, argue in bad faith."

The only bad faith displayed here is yours.
Yes, they knew the risk was there, but when these warnings are hundreds of miles across and tornadoes are essentially razor blades going across this warning zone, are you supposed to just stop everything?

The people who died in their homes: what if they had gone to work and been spared? We only hear about the deaths, but people working or going to school during storms (anyone remember Moore, OK?) happen.
I am always astonished/shocked/surprised how many articles are written trying to solve obscure problems/work arounds resulting from using OOP.

How about considering if OOP might be a stupid idea at the first place?
Climate change is going to cause a lot of increasing problems. Brackish groundwater, loss of drinking water, fires, flash floods in areas that have never experienced them or been designed to cope with them, large scale flooding, loss of farmland, loss of commercial areas including ports and transport hubs, tornadoes, hurricanes, and larger and more damaging storms - generally creeping loss of habitable infrastructure, and increasing damage to supply chains.

Anyone who thinks owning a property somehow insulates them from change is going to be in for nasty surprises.
Biden will sign an executive order to move all government services online
This is really cool! …was my first thought too after reading. Thanks for writing and posting.
> Then you don't know enough about how well, for example, African and central Asian refugees or immigrants do in a single generation.

In a generation? I moved here from Europe and within ~6 years accumulated as much wealth as my parents did in a lifetime.

The American dream is still alive and kicking for many if not most immigrants.

But my american friends have a fun joke they like to say: "Wow look at that immigrant work ethic! Wish I could work that hard" ... you could
I've heard that before, but I think that's just visibility- Texans keep their license plates because registration and taxes are cheaper there, Californians change their plates first chance they get to stop paying CA taxes.
Also in Chicago (northwest side). After our kids were born, we stayed for many of the same reasons.

+1 on school within walking distance. Walking to-and-from each day with my son has been an amazing experience. A big surprise for us has been the sense of community within our neighborhood and school.
>if we drop our household income, we start to qualify for subsidies

Yuck
*>...use types [at] runtime..."

Two things. First, TS conceives of itself as having no runtime component. If it did, I think people (including the TS devs) would be more confused.

Second, I'd say rather we need a runtime type system. In fact I've tried my hand at writing one in the most minimalist way possible, and have been working on it recently [1]. The type system is explicit in that a type is a JSON like object, similar to JSON schema, but 100x less code.

[1] https://github.com/javajosh/simpatico/blob/master/friendly.h... This is effectively the test harness for the module.
> Was there any government advisory telling people that it was highly recommended to head home that the factory ignored?

That you are asking this question suggests to me that you have no experience with tornadoes whatsoever.

Vehicles are probably the worst place you can be in a tornado: they offer poor protection from the flying debris of a tornado, and are liable to themselves become part of the debris [1]. Most tornado warnings, especially the more extreme warnings, include messages that say something along the lines of "if you're in a car, GET OUT NOW and get to shelter."

The government would not recommend that people head home in event of a tornado warning. Tornado warnings are issued only on evidence of a tornado, which is way too short notice (think 15 minutes if you're lucky) for anyone to attempt to change their location to somewhere else.

[1] It's worth noting that one of the pictures I've seen of this tornado is a box truck impaled by a tree. Or maybe a tree impaled by a box truck--they are both in places that they shouldn't be, so it's hard to tell who struck whom.
It literally cites Ross Perot jr., it's like asking Gavin Newsome for his opinion on the competitive advantages of California.