skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mind you, that number predates the crazy surge in lumber prices the past few years. From what I hear, lumber started coming back down, but I don't know how much.

State construction code is generally pretty easy to meet- it is a dense, but not unintelligible read.

Where you will likely have issues will be zoning restrictions in the US, especially in larger cities and suburbs- as you mentioned, getting permits can be spendy.

On the other hand, there are added costs to living in the country as well. Septic systems can end up being expensive if the topography and soil conditions aren't favorable. Likewise, drilling a well for water can also run $10-20k, depending on how far you are above the water table.

You might not have access to natural gas, which means longer term spending more money on propane for heat and cooking (unless you live in the south).

Internet and cell options will be one, maybe two choices, and woe be to you of your only option is satellite internet (except maybe starlink I suppose).

The last thing you want to do is rush into it. Research, research, research. Ask questions, and consider paying a local contractor for consultation before you start.
Pacemakers these days do have BLE and automatically communicate over the internet through bridges such as a smartphone app or dedicated night stand device.
So the encrypted file is perhaps located in two places: in your browser cache and server-side.
Indeed, a very real concern
It might not actually be banned; there are reports on Twitter and Reddit saying it's just a DNS cache poisoning attack similar to one a few years ago. No one's posting good verifiable info though so I don't really know. Steam definitely seems to be inaccessible in China right now, but why and whether it's intentional is not yet clear.
> Just think of how much smaller cars could be if we removed seatbelts and airbags!

I remember when cars had no airbags, and only lap belts on the front seats. Adding seatbelts and airbags didn't change the car size. The only difference I noticed in general was the loss or shrinking of the glove compartment (for the right airbag), and (for the left airbag) the horn button moving from the center of the steering wheel to somewhere else (usually one of the stalks).
That explains how you know about yourself, but it doesn’t explain how you know that the others seeking diagnosis are not autistic.

It seems like a bad idea to stigmatize people for seeking diagnosis.

There are plenty of stories of actually autistic people who don’t get diagnosed until much later because the people around them dismissed it or didn’t support them because their difficulties were not so visible.
Why do you think this has anything to do with gluten? Is there perhaps another substance in bread and pasta that is known to contribute to sleepiness after eating?
Maybe it has no technical advantages, unless you count being very popular and in an accessible language as a technical advantage (which it definitely could be depending on your definition of "technical").

Julia is designed for advanced numerical computing and Python isn't. The metaprogramming affordances needed for AD are much better developed in Julia than they ever will be in Python. And let's not forget the immense utility of multiple dispatch in Julia, another feature Python will probably never have. So it's not surprising that Julia is simply way more capable.
This hasn’t been hidden at all. Here’s an announcement from a year ago about researchers in Canada using cellphone data: https://munkschool.utoronto.ca/research-articles/mobility-an...
Thank you so much for this. I'm already doing some (2, 4, 5) others are planned for 2022 (1, 3, 6). But 7 is brutal. I was going to propose but things changed.

Anyway, again: thank you very much. This is very appreciated. Very kind of you.
As someone who run my own email server, I obviously disagree. Three things come to my mind:

First, SPAM filter is way overrated. I have next to zero SPAM filter, and am doing just fine. Yes, I got lots of SPAMs, but the volume of real SPAMs is dwarfed by the volume of ads that would pass through SPAM filters anyway, so why bother.

Second, yes, open source webmail is lacking, that's why I wrote mine: https://github.com/derek-zhou/liv

Lastly, the biggest pain I have is sending email to big providers such as gmail. I have everything setup correctly, DMARC, SPF, you name it. And my server is not on any block list that I can find, and yet they put my emails in the SPAM folder from time to time. In the name of fighting SPAM, they are sabotaging the original internet experience for everyone.
Building a Browser-Based Music Synthesizer with React (Part 1)
DoorDash requires employees to deliver food
I have Canadian citizenship and lived in China when the two Michaels were locked up. In reality, even if the worst fears are true and every foreigner is explicitly tracked and constantly monitored by the local police department, it still wouldn't really be worth the government's effort to "disappear" the average foreigner, or even "invite them to tea". Most of us simply aren't that influential or important.

Of course, it does feel a bit suspicious when you say something mildly critical of the government online or during a meal with friends and then "mysteriously" the next day your VPN stops working, but it's just as likely that it could be coincidence and you're reading too much into it. But that's exactly how things are supposed to work in an authoritarian regime. Most of the time the government isn't explicitly watching over everyone, but because the legal system is deliberately opaque, everyone maintains a tiny bit of fear inside them that maybe they could be being watched, or that there might be a secret police just around the corner, so they self-censor and limit their behaviors just in case.

So, you're right that you might have anxiety the whole trip, but arguably that means you're getting to experience the "real China". Living under a constant chilling effect[0] is probably worse for locals than foreigners. At least as a foreigner you can leave when the pressure gets too much. Most locals don't have that privilege.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilling_effect
Get a US credit card and begin using it.
Thanks, I have plans to exercise coming 2022.
There’s always a balance to be struck between what the actual science says and what will be manageable as law.

Like, sure the science could say that if the temperature range is between 10-15c you can safely gather with 20, 15-17c only 15, and 17c+ only 10. But that’s probably not the policy that is going out to the public because it’s too hard for people to actually live with and enforce.

Plus most of the purely scientific considerations were bastardized when they came in contact with political and economic considerations before being made into policy.
> Your lack of historical knowledge is showing.

Brave words for someone going against the current consensus about the Vietnam war.

Also, please avoid name calling.

The US in effect propped up and backed the dictatorship. They also helped topple it and install successive and increasingly incompetent military dictatorships to replace it. Woo!

> There is not “rightful” winner, just the winner.

Nah, in the case of a national independence movement against colonial oppressors, there's a rightful winner.

Their errors and failures are their own, but they were the right side in that war and the US was the wrong side.
You call it a "pump and dump scheme" but only give evidence of pumping and not dumping. A dump would be Erdogan buying back a load of USD at 10 to 12 but I'm not sure they are doing that?
My dad died in April this year. I have the same exact feeling where I see something and my first thought is, “I gotta talk to dad about this” and before that thought Is even complete I remember that, I can’t.

I’m sorry for your loss. You’re not alone.
Just for the record, and to be 100% clear. I hereby explicitly denounce the Chinese government's murder of innocent students at Tiananmen Square, and the genocide of the Uighurs.

But I think you are completely missing my point.

I don't believe the West actually wants to improve the world. It wants so much power that it can avoid looking at its own past, and present for that matter.
Our industry builds technology as advanced as jet engines, but with stone tools.
I dont think anyone informed say psychedelic are "extremely bad for you"
As a human, if you memorize a book word-for-word and later reproduce whole passages of the book in your own writing then that is considered plagiarism and copyright infringement. It does not matter that you stored it in your human memory before reproducing it.

The test to use is to imagine you’re writing an essay in college. If your essay contains unattributed passages from another work then the professor will not care that you memorized them rather than just copying and pasting the text. In order to be in the clear you need to properly quote and cite the original author.

GitHub copilot does not provide attribution. All it does is obfuscate the original source to make attribution impossible. Copyright lawyers ought to have a field day with this one.
Ironically many autistic people seek to avoid or moderate attention rather than craving it.
You phrased it like it's no longer the long-term plan, but your next sentence indicates it is being progressed to. Older starlink sats without this laser link will eventually fall and burn up and be replaced.
I've never really been able to accept Bertrand Russell. A lot of people evangelize his teachings but they feel so rudimentary and superficial.

I relate much more to the teachings of Abraham Maslow, concepts around self-realization and self-actualization. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Maslow
So what exactly is he doing that this cluster is earning him 1k£/Week?
All you have to do is go back to the outage/event timeline for GCP to know exactly how ill-informed of a decision that would be. (Not to mention all the other product offering differences)
Even if I'm unvaccinated?

Merry Christmas to you too.
I trust the moral judgement of the average government worker more than I do the moral judgement of the average Big Tech worker or CEO, but I trust the technical competence of the Big Tech workers more.

I expect the government to try to protect my information from everyone except for themselves, but fail to account for what I consider basic security practices. I expect Big Tech to be safer from malicious hacks and tech exploits, but they'll sell my info to the highest bidder.

Basically one is an unlocked but well-guarded warehouse and one is a warehouse that requires 50 keys to open and is on the ocean floor but the warehouse company also runs key-stamping and submarine businesses.
Primarily because it’s very hard to express complex conditions
The journalist was lazy. The only 'statistics' offered is a graphic from the lobby against 2nd exits...that website's home page says:

"This website is a tool to make sense of the wicked problem of the second egress in Canada and prepare a building code change."

It is super biased, and the bigger issue is that it is impossible record what-if situations like how many minor US fires could have been major tragedies if they had a single stair instead of two, and firefighters could tackle a fire from two sides.

Just looking at one of their sources even states that rapid smoke/fire in stairways and vertical opens is a significant portion blocked-escape deaths

-- https://cjr.ufv.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Murdoch-Univer...

Another for canada clearly says a majority of deaths are "trapped-by" -- http://nfidcanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Fire-statist...
It is an emotional issue for us, because it's effectively a DDOS of the psychiatric services that is preventing us from getting the support we need, and preventing a number of other things that we could otherwise do.

And no, we are not self-diagnosed.
I say it in the third person, but I actually joined Shopify in October.

Development can be done locally, or it can be done via on-demand containers in the cloud with the IDE loading the code over a remote mount of the containers filesystem. I'm new to it all, but it's a very slick setup.
I often have a fantasy of long periods of uninterrupted time to be able to just read. But jail time is not part of that fantasy! You seemed to have made the best possible use of your time though. I read some of your previous comments, I would be very interested to read your story when you are ready to put it on paper.
This is very obviously a mistake and I don’t know how can anyone assume otherwise.
In NZ the normal way is Comparative Value which taxes the increase in market value when you sell.

Fair Dividend Rate isn't a wealth tax. It's a frankly bullshit option rich people can use when their investments do really well to cap the tax owed to 5% of the starting market value.

Hatch explain it a bit here:
https://www.hatchinvest.nz/learn-articles/tax-50000-fif
It's good the studies take place; but cursory glance that's 'diagnostic analytics' more than 'predictive' or 'prescriptive analytics'. Tracking data should be used to get ahead of these things; not to augment post-case studies.
> It works for everyone except you. The Content-Type is right there, in the header.

I don't know what to tell you. It's not there.

https://dump.cy.md/9b2a31fa5184397159fe42a85c197242/16404476...

It is there if I check with cURL, though.

Edit: looks like this bug is triggered by the absence of Accept-Encoding in the request. When the server compresses the response, it neglects to include the Content-Type of the compressed content.

> You defend Microsoft, here and in other parts of this thread, as they sell the work of open source authors without attribution and in violation of explicit license statements in the code.

I did no such thing. Please stop.
To be fair, from the consumer side, the fee is not 30% because you can top up your account using discounted cards bought in physical stores.
> Considering the locked up two Canadians in retaliation for Canada arresting Meng Wanghzu.

So let's just ignore the context of why and how that happened, or what kind of anxiety that translates to for Chinese people visiting countries like Canada or the US?

I mean, who there started arresting other nations nationals as geopolitical gambling chips? It wasn't China, it was Canada at the command of the US.

> I just don't see how I could go there and not have anxiety for the whole trip.

As a German national, I don't see how or why that should affect me. Can you please expand on your reasoning there?
There are different kinds of intolerance. Some people have mild allergies to gluten, which is very different from celiac disease.
The Chinese government != the Chinese people. Whenever geopolitics separates artists from their audiences, it’s just sad. It’s in a similar vein of when total war is waged; the governments talk a big game but it’s the common, every day people who suffer.

If you have an axe to grind be advised to make sure it’s targeted at the right people.
This is a perfect example of a huge company using the cover of bullshit to do whatever they want.

"Oops. We f*d up? Well, you can't talk with a human unless you pay us lots of money. Oh - you don't have money for a lawyer? Tough. Good luck getting through our layers of trained monkeys."
Effeminate isn't a synonym for gay, and there is more to war than just pulling a trigger.
Ill be curious to see how the interior noise is improved by the foam and window improvements. Frankly the model 3 cabin is way too loud at highway speeds for its price.
That’s so dope. More power to you! It is good to have hobbies outside of tech and programming too. I find when I’m stuck doing something else helps me figure stuff out. And it helps to prevent burnout.
1. People survive crashes at highway speeds in the US literally every day, at 60mph and above.

2. 60mph is a speed not a force imparted on a vehicle. The way with which a vehicle’s momentum at 60mph is dissipated makes a critical difference to the crash energy imparted on the occupants. Road design has greatly improved this in recent decades.

3. Active crash prevention/mitigation systems can prevent 60mph accidents from happening or improve their outcomes.
Contact tracing involves some degree of consent, but this is dragnet surveillance without your knowledge.
Yeah, I'm one of them. But this is a real problem that psychiatrists themselves complain about. Many have even stopped doing autism diagnoses due to the sheer number of people who come in over some simple behavioral tick and demand their autism badge.

Until you experience it yourself, you can't understand just how frustrating and demeaning it is.
When reading advice before my last trip, it occurred to me there's a lot of fear-mongering around psychedelics due to judgment.

People judging experiences as positive/negative distracts from what's going on. Simply labeling challenging-to-accept experiences as "bad" and large doses as "heroic" is enough to establish a distracting delusion. It was upon realizing this that I decided I understood how to approach the mushrooms for my last trip:

4g of the mushrooms were measured out by someone. Another unknown and (visibly less seeming) amount was gifted to me by someone else. At first, I was torn on whether to take just the amount measured out or to take more. Upon reading a bit of advice to remind me about how to navigate mushroom journeys, I remembered we can't KNOW anything (like how much mushrooms by weight was in front of me) and also taking the unknown amount was completely in line with my values of courage, embracing uncertainty, and deep analysis.

Most of the harm reduction guidelines seem to be designed for people who are living in a society that's automated judgment of experience and haven't unlearned that, yet.
> I have Canadian citizenship and lived in China when the two Michaels were locked up.

Who were only locked up after Canada locked up a Chinese citizen at the request of the US.

Weirdly enough, that is framed in a completely different context than China's response to it.
Yes.

Yet it's so hard to have a good intuition about that. We're wired to think in terms of action and agency and be morally judged on its basis. This is deeply rooted in human psychology and acts as a foundation for many of our behaviours, from religion to vaccine hesitancy.

Ask anybody I'd they think it's more likely that a disease just went away on its own or if there was some reason, "something".

Most people will tell it's more likely something happened, a miracle of some kind for some reasons. Deep down there is always a reason for things to happen, but "your cells in your body did a good job" just doesn't sound right.

Even when people accept the idea that the body can fix itself pretty well, they tend to swing the pendulum too much and assume the body can do just anything .... provided you do (agency) the right motions (potions, talismans, right diet, right prayers...)
Attorney but I read a ton of programming-related stuff, know how to use the command-line and used Emacs for a bunch of stuff. It's my shell, rolodex, text editor, calendar, file manager and, being Emacs there's a lot of little functions and stuff that I've built for myself and/or to make things easy.
Running Root: A Web3 garden game for the botanist in you
This article is not about spectra and gradients in general: it is about a specific situation where conflating the two creates misunderstanding. In this case, a categorical (spectrum) diagnosis should not be regarded as a measure of severity.
The skillset required to do Difficult a Thing, Fast is independent to the skillset required for being a smart scientist.

Moving quickly requires very specific managerial skills & risk appetites.

Legacy scientific institutions (like NASA, or most universities) have basically succumbed to extreme Peter Principle: everyone has been promoted to their level of incompetence. Excellent thinkerw can make catastrophic managers.

This is a known issue in startup land, and mitigations have a been learned. Examples: independent, deep career paths for mangers and contributors. A funding model that is milestones based with minimal barriers to entry.

SpaceX of course being some sort of proof in this regard.

It's not just NASA of course. Look at ITER--a fusion project started in 2007 with an expected completion date of 2025. Or the Second Avenue Subway, or any number of infrastructure projects.

If you wrote a company manual designed to maximize the odds of failure, you'd end up with something pretty close to the way academic and govt projects are run.
Funny because narcissism can be debilitating. Narcissistic personality disorder completely ruins a persons ability to have even just one healthy human interaction or relationship.
The problem really is that many or most positive autism diagnoses do not come with medically testable symptoms, much like depression or anxiety. And it really hurts the truly intractable, very clinically observable cases to allow for this definition creep IMHO, putting a threshold of points on some psych survey, no matter how well normalized, and simply medicalizing people. I am not even convinced your typical aspie programmer with the high vocabulary who's bad with girls even has the same underlying medical problem as the mute kid who rocks in the corner in fetal position and didn't learn to use the potty until he was 6. Some of these kids for example are improved dramatically when they get on immunomodulating drugs. On others it has no effect. The way some of the "advocates" speak with such cocksure certainty about what is and isn't only hurts the larger cause.
I would say that it isnt, because you had no intent to redistribute it.

But you cant make that argument here, as its a public repo, as such Microsoft did have the intent to redistribute.
I got up this morning to watch the launch. I’m used to seeing the pageantry and showmanship of a SpaceX launch and I was left… underwhelmed.

Don’t get me wrong: this is a mold-boggling complex device and launch. It’s an amazing technical feat.

But YouTube had a 720p stream. There was pretty limited video. After a few seconds it was above the clouds and lost to view so we were just watching animations.

Compare this to the first Falcon Heavy Launch. Synchronized booster landings. video from the Launch vehicle and of course Starman in the Tesla.

Say what you will about Elon, he can put on a show.

Anyway, I really hope the JWST well. There is still a ton to do and a ton that can go wrong in the coming months. The Launch is a massive milestone. Fingers crossed.
Agreed. Up the dose. Dunno about the headache, never had that happen.
I created an issue in the original cups repo: https://github.com/OpenPrinting/cups/issues/315
I’ve occasionally posted some issues on hn and /r/robotics. Every week I share the issues on Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. From these LinkedIn seems to have brought the most interactions so far.

On a couple of occasions I traded shout outs with some newsletters and I think this was the most effective method for obtaining new subscribers.
Gunda

https://letterboxd.com/rurban/list/best-of-2021/
It may be more accurate in this particular case, but please don’t assume Wikipedia is always correct.
This sounds somewhat like the Rich Energy sponsorships in Formula 1(Haas team I believe) a few seasons ago. Maybe this is all an inside joke, but hopefully the incompetence of someone within the 76ers org is recognized and addressed.