skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vancouver already addressed this issue with a foreign buyer tax and speculation tax.

Problem is of course that local investors simply fill the void left by the foreign ones! haha.

Vancouver housing has continued to spike even after these taxes were introduced.

I still think introducing these demand side policies was a good idea and necessary, but the impact of these policies has been pretty mild.

Other jurisdictions shouldn't expect radical change if they implement similar anti-foreign buying regulations.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30393661
Wow! I went looking at my region and it was so easy to see the river valleys and plains. Before, I only had a rational understanding how downstream will always be lower. This is the first time I intuitively saw where water flows on a map!
How to better scratch some working thoughts on a napkin?
I agree. I didn't mean to imply this was a good explanation or example. I still think "abstraction/classes are good" was the intention/gist of the article.
True it can be IP or even localhost... Actually if you are in intranet even valid hostname...
> Why do companies use Teams? At all?

It’s included and integrated with Office.
Marketplace for auctioning off apps and games IPs
We believe the mobile games and apps publishing ecosystem is poorly developed for indie developers, small studios, and small publishers.

The way it works -

1. A developer submits an app/game prototype to various publishers.

2. Publishers review. They only contact the developer if they find the app/game suitable to their business model.

3. They get into some revenue-sharing legal agreement. In most cases, if the developer is indie and does not understand legal language, the terms favor the publisher.

4. Afterward, the developer becomes a contractor for the publisher that most creative people hate.

This structure works well for large to mid-level publishers and well-funded game studios.

Similarly, the bar is high for small publishers and creative indie developers to get into this industry.

At AuctionVilla Marketplace, we are working toward breaking this monopoly and bringing more creative controls. We help developers to sell their mobile games and apps IPs, including the store listing for a fixed price or through auction.

We are currently working with around 25 developers and listed 14+ selected apps. As a trial earlier, we sold 59+ hyper-casual games for US$35,000 in 2019-2020.

We are building our relationship with friendly publishers, and 10+ publishers expressed their interest.

We are at a super early stage. It would be a privilege to get some feedback.
They should exist, and will continue to exist because it's not just about the coffee. There's a social experience of going to a coffee shop, meeting friends, chatting with the barista. That's worth the 20x price to me, and many others.
> 2. Certain companies (like Amazon) who few low-skilled workers as machines to use up and throw away.

Don’t worry, these companies view high-skilled workers the same way.
> 1) What are the advantages of using native backend as compared to git?

Very few. The disadvantages are generally much larger. The main advantage is that you won't run into a (harmless) race that happens once in a while with the git backend (https://github.com/martinvonz/jj/issues/27). Disadvantages include not being able to interact with git repo and performance problems (both size and speed).

I should add a note about this to the README.

The backend exists mostly to prove that it's possible and to make sure that the backend API doesn't become tied to Git.

> 2) Are there any potential issues one has to be aware of when using jj contributing to git repository?

The main one is that you should avoid pushing commits with conflicts. It won't corrupt the remote repo, but git clients won't know what to do with the conflicted files. The fix is to fix the conflict and force push the conflict-free commit.

I'll file a bug to prevent pushing commits with conflicts.
I’m assuming neighboring nodes. Now you’re basically designing replicated (best effort), distributed index - a mini version of google search. This is a clever design but number of companies that can diy it with sufficient quality I can probably count on one hand
Business/investment perspective
this is interesting and I agree with some of it, however, please "Nobody cares." is more drama than fact. I care and so do you. Saying its opposite is dramatic, but maybe not constructive. tough days to be optimistic,these days, I agree with that. still making things here though!
Around 70% of security flaws are from memory unsafety (according to Google and Microsoft), which isn't "almost universally" but is still a significant percentage and worth attacking. But we'll still have a forest fire to fight afterwards from the other 30%.
I didn’t do any speccy hacking, but the C64 was IMO amazing in the regard. The way you could reprogram the VIC each horizontal line into different video modes, changing the screen width to make borders disappear, the way you could disable the kernal ROMs to expose more DRAM etc.

But all machines of that era were so low level with plenty of tricks to exploit.
I guess I never considered Apple a major player in cloud. I stand corrected.
Ask HN: Did you noticed a more aggressive ad campaign for Facebook on the web?
I haven't interacted anything to do with Meta as except to reading articles about the stock crash, but it seems that both for me and my circle of friends we noticed that Facebook (as a platform) has apparently launched a new (at least by the looks of it) video ad, in addition to increase in banner ads. Is Facebook/Meta beginning to get desperate that they launched new ad campaigns or is it just isolated to us?
You can enable integer overflow checking in Rust release builds. Android does. I think that trend will continue and at some point even become the default.
In my experience transit into hetzner in EU from the US ain’t the greatest- perhaps level 3’s fault.
Nope, you're 100% on the money. I'm talking about any modern web app's dependencies and the mountain of tooling overhead, it's all so complicated it's hard to really understand completely.
> And cars mean that if someone loses their job or their housing, they can pick up and move to a different town where there might be opportunities.

Poor people in Europe can easily hop a train to get to another town or village if needed. In the case of a really rural community, they will have buses to the nearest train station.

> That also makes them tremendously reliant on the city central planners, who are often incompetent.

Aka America’s self fulfilling destiny.
The c64's sprites were not blitted, they were rendered entirely by the video chip in a separate path from the character/bitmap display.
If the tortoise is in a Ferrari, that's important information if you're placing a bet on who will finish first.

Dishonest people refuse to be transparent or consistent about context, because all truth values depend on context. But it's not the statement that is true or false.
Much appreciated! I dont quite know yet which routes to take. I need to understand the ecosystem, manufacturing, different semicodnuctor uses, architecture, manufacturing.

Planning on spending the next two years getting up to speed so I can navigate the field from an investment standpoint
> Your examples are exactly why people on the left insist for government aid with NO means-testing.

This would sound much more honest if we didn't just have 6-12 months of mainly left-wing people calling for healthcare discrimination of the unvaccinated.

That in itself is IMO a good enough reason to oppose nationalized medicine.
The experience on an emulator is not always 100% accurate. Sometimes the small lag added can change the gameplay feeling considerably and there might be tiny differences in the sound and the colors. I would suggest you to look for an FPGA replica. An N-go board or a ZXUno is a very reliable replica of the original hw for a decent price. If you have more money to spend then try to purchase a used ZX Next. If you do not care about such finesses then go for emulation though.
Along the same lines you can establish a ritual that takes you from your work mind to your play mind. Something that gets you to think about things unrelated to work, established as a must-do ritual to transition into your weekend. It might be simple like cooking a meal, or turning off certain lights in rooms and turning on others, or it could be more complex like associating spaces in your home with people you love and visiting those spaces while thinking about those people. If you play music it could be getting the equipment set up to play and record. In some ways it is like trying to intentionally establish and transition between multiple personalities, your work personality and your play personality. Most people express themselves and think differently in different situations. They have a work-mind, a play-mind, a with-friends-mind, a with-lover-mind, a driving-the-car-mind. You are already transitioning between these roles, watch how you do it and you can figure out how to use a ritual to control getting into a specific state of mind. In many cases the transition is triggered by environment. A ritual can essentially be your own mobile, portable, self defined, and self triggered change of environment.
Good point. There's also the problem of pointers to no-longer-existing local variables. (Though I think it's rare for people to take addresses of local variables in a context where the compiler can't determine that they won't be referenced after they no longer exist.)
Parsing ? On windows even when programs accept command line arguments, good luck finding who they are.
Yes, I can read. Your argument is nonsensical.
numba is more general. Any change to the shapes of arrays triggers a JIT recompilation in jax, numba is a bit more forgiving. jax has autodiff that numba doesn't. Also, JAX supports TPUs, which numba doesn't support (yet).