skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get the impression history is repeating itself. Are we repeating the same events that lead up to ww2? It feels a tad too similar for comfort.

It's saddening that our government hasn't treated housing becoming un-affordable
as a national risk. Somehow we can spend trillions on bailing out businesses and corporations yet we can't muster the strength to build additional housing?

Is not the rise in housing cost the single largest contributor to many of our problems?
There are language, timezone, and legal (contract and IP enforcement) barriers to completely outsource a core engineering team. Modules, such as QA, however, are up for grabs even today.
100% I have this problem every time and looks like the new UI will be worse. They could detect the driver from the weight
Or an Atlas?

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/atlas-missile-silo-home
"Schizo ramblings", huh? well how do you explain how I can get results?

You're the only schizo... Splitting off your reality from what you're too afraid to face.
Disabled? I'm more like super abled. You're the only disabled.
What is this "it" you're referencing specifically? I'm not sure which point you're asking about, but any of the points aren't like to have great data. Not many masking studies go outside of modeling and the lab and the ones that do aren't that detailed (that I can recall).
Oddly enough if you used COM in VB6 it had autocomplete and tight integration with it. Building the objects in c++ was a nightmare, but it did work for great reusable components.
Yeah, chess.com and Lichess both have a bunch of variants.
There is a serious problem with the ongoing balkanization of the internet. EU nations are almost at the point where they rule that european corporations must provide pages in a way that respects european citizen rights and follows european laws.

Outrageous!

And yes that means they can not integrate services from surveillance states like the USA or China without asking the user first, as the EU government thinks only their agencies should be allowed to run mass surveillance against their citizens without consent.

And the EU is not the only one who thinks like that. Pretty soon services controlled by foreign powers will be unacceptable in most of the world. Currently in the USA this is limited to hosting government and military secrets on foreign systems, but i bet if some chinese network would start to creep all over the civilian american web, reporting back to their ministry of national security, the rules would change quickly. For now the USA uses its position to spy on everyone, and i don't mean "nations" or "governments", i mean everyone. American patriots don't see a problem with that, but we know what you do in Utah, and it's a crime against humanity.

For the multinational corporations this whole situation of GDPR-vs-CloudAct means massive restructuring, splitting into smaller entities that service regional markets and moving the top level corporate group somewhere with minimal regulation to minimize conflicts. And such legal splits rupture their core business, at some point they can't have chinese hardware in us datacenters being administrated by indian technicians providing services to russian tourists in brazil anymore.

Maybe this is the last battle the nation states fight with the global corporations and it instead breaks nationalism in favor of streamlining compliance and getting shit done. I can only hope that the global rules emerging say no to mass surveillance and yes to data privacy, but abusing human rights has always meant power and profits, and so i fear the future is dystopian.
Some markets have home buyers picked based on earnest and Diligence monies. Usually these are applied to closing / down payment. In those instances it’s clearer.
Yes. Exactly. Thank you for sharing what I was going to share. Corruption exists where it is allowed by the people who act out of cowardice.

As an aside, I've worked with plenty of academics and while I sometimes thought their research area was stupidly low stakes, the only researchers that I thought were truly wasting time were the ones that had to do research for a medical degree. Basically forced research.

Now I went to a premier university and I'm friends with some smart cookies, but I don't buy for a second the overall theme of this comment chain. There is a reason the West is incredibly wealthy and it isn't because our best and brightest are faking it.
Google Chat supports code blocks (not repping for G, just noticing a thing)
I'm not asking for anything - I'm stating that because of the government, buying housing is artificially propped up and is advantageous as an investment. I would support removing market-warping incentives that make me richer at the expense of others. But for various reasons I seriously doubt that will ever happen, so if you have cash to invest owning property should be some part of your portfolio. Active management takes effort which a lot of people don't want to do - I don't mind it myself - but good cities with healthy rental markets are attractive.

There is a long list of things that the government messes with. As an investor you should keep an eye on the political winds and what is favored for reasons outside of market forces. 1 to 5% boost per year compounds significantly.
Everybody on HN makes $500K per year as a Senior Software Engineer with three years of experience.
And that man's name? - 400 FICo
In Germany a formwr bunker was used to host a illegal data center which run a significant part of the dark net. In the end, however, the police raided it and they forgot to lock the place and they had a excel list with all the passwords.
That's not chess, that is a completely different game. The only similarity is that they are both board games.
Being forced to make new friends builds social skills and character.
I don’t necessarily “rely” on it.

It’s simply a very dense and well cited article that is best understood by being read multiple times.

The first time I read it, I hardly understood a word. So I read it again and again and it became clearer.

Doesn’t mean the article is right or wrong. Just means you have to put some work into understanding and evaluating it.
Drupal has Tome, which some people seem to love: https://www.drupal.org/project/tome
Seems like the rents were probably within their means, and they're being forced out because now they're not. More sparsely distributed populations mean more socially isolated populations, more dependance on personal motorized vehicles, less cost savings at scale, more environment destruction, less interesting urban spaces, less access to specialist professions that demand close proximity
Elasticsearch until recently did not nudge you to set up a username or password by default. I noticed the last time I installed it on a fresh instance that on completion of the install it gives you a warning about this and tells you what to do to set a password. That is a small improvement.

Most people would not have the service bound to a public interface, but for those who do for whatever reason have a set up where they are accessing it remotely, at least now there is a tip off that it is completely open to the world by default. This is different from pretty much any other service you might install. MariaDB for instance by default does not allow remote root login even if you change the config to bind it to 0.0.0.0.

A lot of people are just totally unaware of this issue. When I read about database leakage, I generally assume 90% probability it was elastic, these days. Defaults are so important.
The mortgage tax deduction is really hard to take these days given the increased standard deduction. I’ll try again this year, but unless I have something else to itemize, I’ll probably stay stuck with the standard deduction.

Being a landlord can suck even in a good market. If it were easy and risk free, everyone would do it.
There's 0 down 30 year fixed mortgages.
https://liberty.financial/lending/mortgages/community-hero-1...
Will you change to match their code style? Great.

However, if another person ALSO has a strong opinion about this - nightmare.
Nobody here is complaining about that fat white men are being discriminated against.

> In a series of articles this month, The Washington Free Beacon’s Aaron Sibarium reported that hospitals in Minnesota, Utah, New York, Illinois, Missouri, and Wisconsin have been using race as a factor in which COVID-19 patients receive scarce monoclonal-antibody treatments first. Last year, SSM Health, a network of 23 hospitals, began using a points system to ration access to Regeneron. The drug would be given to patients only if they netted 20 points or higher. Being “non-White or Hispanic” counted for seven points, while obesity got you only one point—even though, according to the CDC, “obesity may triple the risk of hospitalization due to a COVID-19 infection.” Based on this scoring system, a 40-year-old Hispanic male in perfect health would receive priority over an obese, diabetic 40-year-old white woman with asthma and hypertension.
>I don't understand why they makes me type out the "@outlook.com" part at login.

Probably due to that's not the only address they support still - I've got a hotmail.co.uk account and outlook login page for me.

Another thought is universities and other groups use outlook as their MX signing in via outlook.com which can then redirect
The vaccines were NOT approved by Fast Track or Breakthrough Therapy pathways.

The vaccines were approved through Emergency Use Authorization. Since no Covid vaccine had ever been produced before, the manufacturers and FDA had to come to an agreement on trial design, data needs and minimum thresholds.

That’s what OWS helped facilitate.
A one way door is still opt in. Is it scummy? Sure. But is it not opt in? No. We can argue points without hyperbole.
X.520: What’s in a Name?
Looking at voip specifically, you've got what's called a jitter buffer, which lets you collect late packets, either out of order or delayed, and still use them, but delay is bad for user experience, so you tend to make that buffer as small as you can. You don't retransmit voip packets, because if they're not fresh, they're not useful. LIFO doesn't make sense for voip, because either you run a very long jitter buffer and nobody wants to talk with you like that, or the delayed packets can't be used.

The tcp retransmit timer is used when you send a packet (or packets) and don't get any acknowledgements. But if you send many packets, and the peer misses one (because it's delayed/out of order), it will send an ack of the last in order sequence (and hopefully selective ack too, it's 2022). If you recieve enough acks of the same packet, that triggers fast retransmit; by rfc2001 and updates, three duplicate acks is the threshold to retransmit, without waiting for the retransmit timer. LIFO would significantly harm the network in case of bursty traffic: if my flow sends 5 packets back to back (which is common with tcp segmentation offloading), and they get queued, they'll get sent to the peer in the exact wrong order, and thaf peer will send the same ack for the first foud packets, before sending a new ack on the fifth. My side will get those first four acks, and retransmit the first packet of the burst, then get the fifth ack, and maybe release a new burst. That's an extra full packet, plus it's typical to only send every other ack normally, so that's extra acks on the return side. Dropping a packet in the flow would still result in extra acks though, but the retransmitted data packet wouldn't be a duplicate through that bottleneck, because the first one was dropped before the bottleneck.
HN is no different than the masses. Very few people on here take the time to research or review. They prefer to be spoon-fed.

These articles on Venezuela & crypto are easy to find:
- https://www.reuters.com/technology/venezuelas-economy-regres...

- https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/09/crypto-remittances-are-a-l...
I would say private equity entering the single family home market is a factor in addition to the lack of supply.

They’re not manipulating prices but they’re in the market now watching the mls (listing services) and can make an all cash offer quite quickly.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/interactive/2021/inv...
So why are there posts that have 1 point and no comments in "Ask HN"? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30140909

I had specifically tested this with a post the other day, and deleted it as soon as I saw editing the title made it show up. It had only 1 point, no upvotes. I will not press the issue further. It doesn't matter.
Every US politician in my lifetime has had the brain disease of believing that you build wealth by owning a home, even though this belief is fundamentally incompatible with affordable housing. We have to break this belief, somehow.
You're right, they're not happy enough about being forced out of their home, and care too much about the well-being of their kids. This is actually a blessing, and probably a boon to their community.

/s
Looks like about 5X (half an order of magnitude) in Ford's forecasting:

150,000 production target electric
~750,000 sales F-series 2021
Then the comment by ummonk above is off topic because there is no credible claim of scientific fraud. Lots of people are blowhards with odd opinions. So what?
It doesn't go through a filter, it just hits the flap and stops / goes down.

This is still obviously equal to or better than 90% of the masks I see people wearing (surgical / cloth etc).
You can "house hack" by continually moving into the house you buy. Each time you move you need just 5% down.
https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/857256-fha-l...
Wouldn’t using Shodan have been much easier? Or does Shodan not scan from within AWS?
Mostly it's the fixed rate mortgage - if you are wealthy it doesn't help - but it's still a handout that can tip the scales to owning over renting.
Yep, just enable templates with the 1 line of config and then put {{markdown "here"}} in your web pages and there you have it.

Caddy's entire docs are powered by this kind of templating, it's quite useful: https://github.com/caddyserver/website/blob/master/src/docs/...
> People should move to cheaper place

Translation: "People should quit their current jobs, which are typically bound to the old location that they've been priced out of."

> and live within their means

"I am confident that somehow they can find new jobs in the boonies that will pay the same, or at least be no-worse versus other expenses, because... reasons."

> A more distributed workforce means a more distributed economy

"The free market will always overcome geographical issues, which is why ghost-towns are, like literal ghosts, fictional problems."
> The correct strategy is not to rent, but to buy on credit at a fixed rate, then let inflation take care of it for you.

I’m reasonably sure the people who are leaving because the rent is too high aren’t just neglecting to buy a home. Not everyone can just get a half million dollar loan.
> What reason does a corporation have to pay for science that they know will not work?

Profit. The only reason a company does anything. You see it when companies pay for research so that they can get "X product may reduce risk of cancer" in the headlines, or when they want to put "Scientifically proven to Y" on their product labels. Even if it takes funding 100 studies to get the results they're looking for they can just bury the results of the first 99 that contradict their soundbite or ad copy.

The tobacco industry paid off scientists to lie about the cancer risks of their products so that they could continue profit from killing their customers. DuPont did the same thing. The company knew about the dangers of PFAS for decades, but they went around funding research on it and pulling that funding the minute research showed results that their product was harmful. They also paid off a scientist whose job was peer review to protect their interests while hiding his ties to the company.

There are a ton of ways lies disguised as actual science can make money for those with no morals and corporations don't have morals, just shareholders.
Haha. Brilliant :) The extra spaces look so weird to me, but yeah, folks have strong opinions.
> here I thought all along

You can read the comment thread and verify my interpretation, starting from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30128175 . I pointed out that Sweden's policy is not the same as expressed on the JRE even with your definition of what children means because Rogan also says that healthy young adult don't need to be vaccinated, contra Sweden's position.

At https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30130966 you decided to talk about your personal feelings about vaccination of your under-12s.

> I frankly don’t care what any musician does with their art

Then I'm surprised you cared to even read an HN posting explicitly on that topic.

> I do care about attempts to suppress information

HN mods suppress information all the time. Why are you even here?

Should companies be obligated to spread false information? No, of course not.

Should companies face negative consequences for supporting the spread of false information? Yes, absolutely. Quoting John Stuart Mill in "On Liberty", chapter IV: "We have a right, and it may be our duty, to caution others against him, if we think his example or conversation likely to have a pernicious effect on those with whom he associates."

> you took umbrage

You forgot how I pointed out 1) examples of how "children" is used nation-wide to include 17-year-olds, and 2) how Rogan specifically includes a 12 year old in the use of the term "children".

It therefore doesn't matter that in my part of the country "children" only refers to tree frogs. (And if you disagree .. who made you the gatekeeper of English!)

> with an experimental and novel vaccine

When will you no longer regard it as experimental?

And I noticed you still haven't answered my question regarding the potential loss of the DTP supply and how that lead to the vaccine court system you don't like. Nor clarified how the no-fault vaccine court system is worse than the adversarial court system at properly identifying fault in vaccine failures.

Since that's an important topic for the matters you specifically complained about, why don't you want to talk about it?
Better the titan ii sites, since they don't appear to have blown up the silo itself.
Thanks for the feedback - I will relay this to the candidate marketing team!

That said, roles with a USD 9,000 salary (or above) are available right now depending on your seniority and expertise.

The process works like this for candidates:

1. You apply to the Revelo Network.

2. If you meet the minimum standard (years of experience, good English skills, skills in popular frameworks and languages) you will be granted access to the platform.

3. In the platform you will see available jobs - the salary and company are 100% transparent to you for each job.

4. If you end up accepting a job, Revelo will handle payroll (all our jobs pay out in USD), benefits, and more. All jobs are full-time dedicated remote positions embedded in engineering teams like any other full-time developer. No project-based or freelance work.

I hope this helps.
Reflections on Six Months of Fatherhood
PE enters markets only when there is a lack of supply. Don't take my word for it. Read their prospectuses. They are completely upfront about entering markets only when the local government has constructed impenetrable barriers to entry.
Texas has high property taxes isn't it ? My calculations are for NC. Taxes are like 2300 a year
> It's a total cluster-f*ck that makes no logical sense when considering the need of drivers

So it's a Tesla.
I read that part. As I said, the FDA has already removed monoclonal antibodies from the list of approved treatments for COVID. This part clearly ignored that fact. And if they’re going to base the whole article on something that is no longer an approved treatment, then they don’t deserve any more of my attention.
Argentina had left-wing politics in the 19 teens, well before it got really rich.

Perón... is hard to pin down. Gabriel Garcia Márquez has quite correctly pointed out that peronism spans the spectrum from far-left to far-right. People tend to project on Perón what they wish to see. Fortunately Perón is far in the past now.
Is it really that tight?

I was hoping the polygons on this page were accurate:
https://satellitemap.space/

I do see a reference from a thread a long time ago that suggests a cell is perhaps 15 miles diagonally.

I'm hoping the geo locking is removed at some point soon so I can take it with me when I go RVing in the sticks.

But back to my original comment, I meant I can probably get Starlink at any rural location, as a fixed site, so I can work from anywhere.
I've been a rabid Sega fan for 35 years, and I did not know this. I knew Sega stood for Service Games, but always assumed it was just the fairly standard practice of Japanese companies using Western names.
The entire concept of everything being a touchscreen is an absolute cancer to all automobiles. People are taking the Steve Jobs "I hate buttons" mindset into a space where you NEED to feel around, you NEED to be able to adjust a dial, push a button, slide something around, etc. With a touch screen, you get no feedback from feeling around - you have to take your eyes off the road, and do the equivalent of looking at your phone for a second just to do something as simple as turn on the defroster.
Reading the author tweet he comes across as silly. Not surprised at the negative reactions. I don't like the Tesla update but a Tesla UI is a huge improvement over other vehicles

New UI is not good compared to the old one. But I'd take a Tesla UI any day of a maze of buttons
Yikes lol. I spin up tons of self hosted mysql boxes on public IPs but never would I ever expose 3306 or allow remote root lol. I just have a thin API in Java that feeds queries into it with parameterized statements
A government that takes on debt in its own currency like the US isn’t going to default except perhaps as a political stunt. The likely outcome is that they let inflation eat away at the debt until the ratio of debt to GDP is back to a more normal level. This benefits anyone with debt including those with a fixed rate mortgage.

Where people could get into trouble is if they take out a variable rate mortgage because rates will probably rise as inflation heats up. The other risk is I f the economy hits a bump and you can’t get or keep a job that pays the mortgage payment. These can be mostly mitigated by not trying to over extend yourself financially.
We have Android apps running on Windows now, and devices like the Duo which are not quite phone-like but pretty close and we know they've been experimenting with running Windows 10 X on those, so it wouldn't be far fetched to go back down into mobile space with a Windows 10 device running Android apps in an emulator (alongside the limited native app catalog).
For those who aren’t aware, the national demand for lysergic acid diethylamide in pure form would comfortably fit in the bottom third of a standard test tube. It has a ridiculously low titer. Few drugs have active doses measured in micrograms.
Perfect place to rent when shit hits the fan!
Arguably it's scientific cancer treatments so frequently failing that lead the vast number of cancer quacks to quackery in the first place.