skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they take time, if you touch anything things will brake. is Linux, Linux allow you to to break your system truth the process,and everything tend to be OK, multiples machines and all problems happens because of me, NEVER THE SYSTEMS.
BACKUP for peas of mind
I use bookmarks heavily, but I'm old.
> That would have fixed much of this, it's point blank illegal to run a bed and breakfast out of your home.

Why? It's your home, you can do anything in it. Why should you need a license to rent out your own home for a few days? Does it physically destroy neighborhoods or just your perception of it? If so, why should anyone care?
Can't recommend https://www.photopea.com/ enough. Free Photoshop alternative in the browser. Works for all the small edits I tend to do.
> https://www.2uo.de/myths-about-urandom/

Needs an update now, it contains numerous facts that are no longer true.
Dont worry, by 2035 or manufacturers will buy laws requiring all appliances to last only 5 years at most. It will be like the right to read, but for physical artifacts.
Talking in front of a group can be a stressful situation depending on your emotional state.

It sounds like you've found a system that works for you, imagine not having that system, being sleep deprived, or simply focusing on the next thing instead of the last thing you did.

I know a lot of things about a lot of things, to the point where I know a lot of things I don't know a much about, but I usually end up forgetting what I did yesterday, how old I am, how old my daughter is, birthdays other than my daughter's and my own.

People are different, so empathy is key in communication, I'm not too good with empathy, but I try not expect others to behave as I would.
If you have a flexible schedule, usually your coworkers / bosses will expect you to be flexible to some degree. Whether that's positive or negative depends on your expectations and your employer's culture. Some companies idea of flexibility is pretty linear and predictable, while others are all over the place.
Not arguing, but there are also many people who do not rent their vacant property because they are too rich to be bothered and are content with the capital gain appreciation.

Perhaps there needs to be a higher tax rate for vacant property that is not a primary residence.
Fundamentals of TDD
Google turning the lights out on free G Suite legacy users unless they pay up
Withings adds new diary feature to its sleep mat
For cattle, yes, but how far do you go? Imagine trying to tag Milton Friedman's pencil: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67tHtpac5ws
Accounting for SaaS and Swords
Use terminal!

• Get: https://github.com/pcarrier/gauth

• Edit: gauth.csv (1 line per account)

• Do: watch gauth (1 line per account)

• Profit!
I was like "wtf is vmaf?!"

Turns out it's $NFLXs OSS automated encoding quality assessment tool. Pretty cool!

https://github.com/Netflix/vmaf

p.s. zanny, nice casual stealth drop you did there ;)
The great filter could presently already be on it’s way to us. Perhaps in the form of a gamma ray blast crawling across vast swathes of space. Or a vacuum metastability event rapidly expanding and destroying reality from some point in the unobservable universe.
I use ManicTime and email history, mostly.

> I take 15 minutes before my meeting preparing for the standup - to try to hunt down what I did yesterday

I would advise to take those 15 minutes at the end of your workday, and write it down. Then you’ll remember better the next day/week. Those 15 minutes are also an opportunity to plan what to work on the next day/week (and write that down as well).
Stuff would have to both (1) get there, and then (2) lose enough energy to stay. Doubtless millions of rocks have achieved (1), but have no means to achieve (2).

In any case, it's not perfectly stable. Occasional perturbations are bigger than the energy needed to leave. So, things put there don't stay long without help.
The share of renewables is only around 30% and some of that is hydro and bioenergy, which are not that great. However there is also a growth incentive. If the energy is cheaper you can mine more. Not to mention that the more renewable capacity Bitcoin uses, the less of it is available to factories, cars and houses, the more expensive renewables are. The growth of renewables then must outpace the growth of Bitcoin to be cheaper.

A few people get rich from Bitcoin, the rest of society pays for it: pollution, more expensive energy, people losing their money to Ponzi schemes, insider trading, pump and dump and so on. Bitcoin takes resources away from education, health care, the environment and puts it into supercars, superyachts and supermodels. It's a future some people want for themselves, it is not a sustainable future. It's greed, it's selfishness, it's short-sightedness.
It means that they aren't using a mortgage to buy it. If there's a mortgage involved, then the offer becomes contingent on the bank's due diligence which can cause the deal to fall through in a variety of ways.

For example: the bank will only loan you money up to the appraised value of the home, which is done after the deal is signed (banks won't send an appraiser to every house you make an offer on). If the appraiser says the house is worth 500K and you bid 800K, you need to find 300K some other way (usually cash) or the deal falls through.
Netflix wants out of physical media. They're hoping you forget to sign up again, and, when you remember, realize your queue has disappeared and decide not to renew.
HSTS is also pre-loaded, you can pre-load an entire apex domain (such as ycombinator.com) or indeed an entire TLD (.dev is pre-loaded).

And browsers are starting to offer HTTPS-by-default mode where the browser just interprets HTTP as HTTPS (in links, in bookmarks, almost everywhere) and if the HTTPS server won't accept the connection you get a full-page interstitial where you can choose to let it go for one site that doesn't have HTTPS if you're comfortable with that.
It doesn't much, as barely anyone uses these forks.
IMO: Wealth/money/capital is more like heat. Heat doesn't pool, it spreads (although it spreads faster through different materials.)

Maybe something like products or workers pool like water but I don't think wealth really does.
Answering my own question- it appears that yes, it is- https://www.dfeh.ca.gov/Housing/#whoBody
Yeah, except that Cycles focus isn't on accurate physical rendering, but rather on quick and dirty, visually pleasing approximations.

Its primary purpose is to be be used by artists for SFX type work, but if you're looking to make really accurate renderings of complex lighting scenes, for e.g. accurate architectural renderings, I would not use cycles and look at luxcore [0][1] instead.

[0] https://luxcorerender.org/

[1] https://github.com/LuxCoreRender
>If everyone does their part to grow more and buy less, no shortage, no problem.

I think that's understating the problem. Still, a very good idea. Victory gardens are always a good idea during wartime.
Lol. Not intended at all. I just meant that the quality of the product doesn't impact their nonprofit work. It just needs to make a profit.
There's a version and batch number on the bottom of the keyboard, mine's batch 3a and V3. From what I've gathered it's hit or miss. This EZ is the only keyboard I've had issues with. The interesting part is that it's specific keys. Iffy solder joints were my first guess but that checks out. I haven't put the effort into checking components yet.
NPKs (nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium) are already on the verge of setting records. African or otherwise, focusing on NPKs and local procurement or alternatives is going to the most important thing around the world this year.

North Africa is already on the verge of food security collapse. Rest of Africa is not further from it.

$150 barrel oil imposing massive input costs is going to take global south straight to Famine.
> there's a ring around London where it's hard to see any family homes that are under £1M

If you mean the Stockbroker Belt [1], well, yes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockbroker_Belt
The problem is that default.nix is like setup.py for Python. It allowed people do all kinds of nonstandard things and custom code. The callPackage pattern was developed later on, and people who use it as some kind of standard, but it was just one more "standard", also cli tools never were update to accommodate is, so that's why the complicated string is used.

The flakes are essentially supposed to standardize it: https://www.tweag.io/blog/2020-05-25-flakes/ (well their goal is to fix other issues, but the standard format of the file fixes that problem too and CLI supports it as well)
Yes, what we need are more food labels. That way it'll be less confusing for customers.
That isn't quite what they said.

[Quote]
While the license itself will never expire, system updates from Apple could cause certain aspects of some software to stop working. For example, the Safari 5 upgrade stopped 1Password 2 from working correctly and required an updated version of 1Password.
[/Quote]

This wasn't an Apple change. But I get your point. FWIW they are still offering critical security updates according to support, just not fixing it when it ceases to work on Chrome.
It could make food available later. That is retroactive though, to use the stamp the food has to exist in the first place. It also doesn't relieve any risk to the farmer which is the point of the subsidy.
Why do you have a 6 bedroom house if you only need 3 bedrooms?

It sounds like you're annoyed that you can't turn a profit on your 3 bedrooms and the housing problem is really a tangential concern.
Russia’s war against Ukraine could make the chip shortage worse
> If so, why should anyone care?

It's not about 'why' care, it's about the fact that they already do care enough to have caused regulation.
Try to reserve judgement on things for as long as possible. You'll be shocked by some things, and you'll find some of your new colleagues incredibly frustrating, but try to hold off on forming harsh judgements until you really understand the context.

Have faith in yourself. If you were a go-to person in the past (the kind that has people visiting you for help) then you'll be a go-to person again, just give it time, you WILL get there. Sometimes you'll be stressed about whether you're getting there quick enough, but just relax and have faith that it will happen. That said, remember that being in your last place for 15 years has given you an unreasonable amount of insight there, but you don't know it all at the new place, so listen.

You might find this job is a rebound job. It might take you a few attempts before you find somewhere you want to stay for many years. It might be them, and it might be you, bit don't take it too hard if you find the new place isn't right for you and after giving it a good go you decide to move on again.
Obviously this is a good example of what can go wrong with it, but there is a real benefit to updating software in an appliance, just as there is in say, a gaming console. It used to be that when a console or appliance was shipped, that was it. If there were bugs, there were bugs. Couldn't be helped. Now bugs can be fixed.
Compress it.

Truly random data is incompressible. Any alogirithm should work.
Opinion: The Secret Cyberwar in Ukraine
I think more like discrete functions of capital allocation in timeframes driven by a common trend
This seems all about removing the capacity for a consumer to make an informed choice between products. The label 'Product of USA' should have an unambiguous meaning-- especially for food.
> Do you really think a Senior Software Engineer at Microsoft has $2.5M in cash sitting in his checking account to buy a home? No way.

It's not common, but definitely possible. E.g. if you were part of an acquihire. Or just got lucky somehow. I know a senior with a crypto portfolio worth more than that because he dropped a few thousand into bitcoin in the very early days.
> I'm curious how people evaluate them quickly.

Speaking about myself; I cold turkey migrated to DDG ~2 months ago. So far I've had to resort to Google search 10 times or so.

One thing I miss though is Google's nice visualisation of fast changing results e.g., match scores. For example: https://imgur.com/a/Q5nZkjo
I made it sound too interesting. I just meant to point out two things that are pretty obvious to external observers (one of which is that manufacturing work is often less predictable and more after-hours than something like SW development).

Given the stories I've heard, I don't think anyone can compete with the gaming industry!
>Does it physically destroy neighborhoods or just your perception of it?

Yes, it does. People buy homes for more than financial reasons. Living in a community of homeowners with neighbors you've known for years is a completely different experience than living in a revolving door community of renters. There's been a whole decade of news reports about Airbnb ruining neighborhoods and condo buildings, to the point that it's not even worth citing a particular incident.
Hmm...buses that (per the article) cost 2x or 3x what diesel ones would. From a company that's raising a whole lotta $$$ from VC's. And (plausibly) school districts will get rid of their old diesel bus fleets when they switch over...

Is anyone else suspecting an "of course we'll loose money like crazy, until we hit 'em with the massive price increase" business model?

EDIT: Wow, huge response. 3 points to add:

- Yes, kids not breathing fumes is better...but that doesn't change the company's nor the school district's finances.

- No, I have no good data on whether the "vastly lower TCO will cover the higher up front cost..." theory is 100% correct, or utter BS.

- My one not-too-close data point: A friend worked for a metropolitan bus system ~2011. She said they were getting rid of their "~1.4 up-front cost" diesel-electric hybrid buses - because the real TCO was considerably worse than the older, straight-diesel buses.
>I happen to like my indefinite license for 1password6

They did!
Given recent events, I'm starting to think we are going to blow ourselves up one way or another.

First a lab leaked virus, then one man with a giant ego and a nuclear button.

As tech becomes more powerful, it becomes easier and easier for one accident or deranged person to kill us all.
I'll use it for general searches in the next days because it's the only way to do a fair evaluation.

I just searched for python3 join string and I didn't get the Python docs in the first page. Both DDG and Google got them at position 9 which is way too low. At least I got a different set of random websites and not the usual tutorialpoint, w3schools, geeksforgeeks etc that I usually see in these cases.
I think it is fine to argue that the current rules about what you can and cannot do within a particular zoning classification are wrong. In the sense that so much US zoning eliminates retail from residential, I would make that argument myself.

However, there are actual rules, the rules exist for a mixture of good and bad reasons, and it has never been true to say "It's your home, you can do anything in it.".
> If the population rises and we refuse to build more houses

Building more houses is generally good too, but it's a bit of a cop-out to blame the whole situation on that. Totally independent of supply concerns, I would argue that it's not great that in so many areas the value of homes seems to be almost entirely divorced from the fact that people need homes to live in.

Imagine if a bunch of very wealthy people just decided to start collecting medicine, not to use as medicine, but to just collect and perhaps sell later at a higher price. Is that within their legal rights? Sure, it seems like it. Would producing more medicine be a good thing? Yeah, sure, more medicine is probably generally a good thing. But is it still really crappy that people's habits for collecting medicine are driving up the cost of medicine for people who want to take the darn medicine? Yeah, it's crappy.
They're just going to get another gaslighty response that pretends they wrote in asking what new features are available with a subscription to 1Password 8.
See, I'd approach it a different way. Don't even give them the option of building their own UI.

Require all companies who provide any kind of subscription service to implement specific API hooks that interact with a government portal. Specify the API endpoints, their expected payloads, and the resultant behaviors in excruciating detail (use formal methods if needed) and require that they send the API tokens to a specific secure endpoint controlled by the government.

And the standard way of cancelling your service will be to log into the government portal, browse the list of subscription services you're subscribed to until you find what you're looking to cancel, click the checkbox next to it, and click 'Unsubscribe'. And the government portal will send an authenticated request to the company's legally-mandated cancel API and the cancel request, by law, must immediately result in automated total purging of the user's account with the company within 10 seconds of receiving the request.
Tindie.com is also a good source for some of these, sometimes with parts included.
I am not convinced that is better. Firstly important security fixes will be pushed as hotfixes past nightly into main instead of waiting for a regular patch cycle. Otherwise you are just announcing bugs to the world.

Secondly there is a reason why nightly channel exists. It is because it is not stable. Yeah, back in the day I ran nightly for years without seeing an issue, but also I'm not really sure if there was any benefits.

As far as I am aware the dev channel is just main Firefox with better webdev console/tools. So I don't know if that has anything going for it security wise compared to the main.
I always wonder about what goes on in the heads of people who claim that. I've never had any desire to have kids. Is it a case of something like pluralistic ignorance, or do they really feel a strong overriding drive here?
Has anyone seen an analysis of why their pricing models were above market, and/or worse than OpenDoor?
That's likely true. Hopefully someone can modify it to create the effect without the huge dosage?
War on free speech: Politicians and commentators label war critics “traitors”
Isn’t luxury the only thing that’s even allowed to be built in most NIMBY cities?
Try building large “market-rate” housing in Palo Alto and see what happens (even within the confines of their already ridiculous zoning laws).
Thanks for sharing.

Very trivial feedback here: Calendly has gotten pretty prominent and your app’s name is so similar that I misread it as Calendly (and wondered “why is Calendly doing Show HN and what’s this about trip planning?”)
>Why? It's your home, you can do anything in it.

No, you aren't free to do "anything" in your home, including provide commercial services if not properly zoned and insured.

>Why should you need a license to rent out your own home for a few days?

This is not what's happening in many places. AirBnB went from "a place to crash" to an amateur hotelier platform.
New idea: AI generated least-error prone swipe keyboard.
Because it's the law. Whether or not you agree with the law is irrelevant.
The modern response "Heroiam slava!" (Glory to the heroes!) appeared in the 1930s among members of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN). [0]

The greeting "Glory to Ukraine! Glory to the heroes!" became an official slogan of Stepan Bandera's Nazi allied OUN-B in April 1941. OUN actively participated in holocaust and other atrocities during WW2. [1]

In other words, he roughly said "See you, Heil Hitler!" and she replied "Sieg Heil!"

Be safe!! Take care of yourselves!!

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glory_to_Ukraine

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organization_of_Ukrainian_Nati...
Unless we have already passed it. Thats a possibility right?
Now I want to sell puts on over priced houses.
"taxation" is the drainage, if we understand Marriner Eccles.
http://neweconomicperspectives.org/2013/08/reading-between-t...
I just tried breezethat and had to scroll past 6 ads (two screenfuls on my iPhone 10) to see a single result. I know ads are necessary but this is punitive.
Technically vacuum metastability would not be a great filter, since it will wipe out the whole universe, not just one civilization.
100% agree, it "should" have an unambiguous meaning, and in the ideal world it would.

The reality is, it's highly political. This typically results in somewhat-to-very perverse decision logic at high legalisative levels..

The M-COOL approach will sidestep some of the nonsense.
That speculation is being scaled/super-charged through technology, and making the proposed solution to build more harder, in part because an increase in corporate landlording dilutes the political power of regular homeowners.

I'm really trying to think of reasons why a PE market maker that just bought a sub-division would want to build more and depress their future rents (unless the area has massive population growth).
I've also worked placed that prided themselves on this approach and it wasn't really any better in my experience.

You end up in more sessions where your presence probably isn't necessary, but it's hard to be sure ahead of time so there you are. Also a hilariously high percentage of these "problem solving sessions" ended with the need for someone to go off and attempt or research something individually and then bring the results back. Which... should have just been an email yeah.
The EU just has so much more and better regulations on food labelling than the US.

Also, for meat, origin labelling is mandatory, but you usually see all three: "raised in", "butchered in", packaged in". If I understand the case in the article correctly, they're saying that if any of those three countries is the US, you can slap a "Product of the USA" on it and be done with it, which just wouldn't fly in the EU.
yes it's noise but sometimes is pink other is brown
Your impression is wrong. "Cash offer" means there is no 3rd party loan involved. Obviously, if someone's aunt is lending the buyer money, nobody is going to catch that. But "cash offer" absolutely does not mean "secured financing".
Is there a web that pools multiple search engines results?
I'd love to hear a moral argument for having two people arrested for the same crime and keeping one of them in pre-trial detention because they can't afford the bond, but letting the other one out because they have access to $1k.
The "subscribed" buses will be privately owned and operated, they'll be increasingly filled with advertising and other predatory bullshit for exploiting the passengers.
> A thought exercise: suppose that no new houses are ever built and that housing turnover is nearly zero. What happens to the price of housing in that limit? Market forces do not necessarily entitle the top n% of the income distribution to housing.

I don't think it's disturbing because "clearly the top 2% of income earners should be entitled to housing," but because clearly everyone needs housing, and if the top 2% of earners can't even afford it, that means it's even worse for everyone else.
It's because whatever you do in your house is affecting everyone around it. So you making little extra money is taking value away from everyone else in your neighborhood.
The fact that you don't know anymore everyone in your block is hugely affecting safety and let alone extremes like your airbnb guests getting loud, throwing trash around, making parties etc.

In my area we have a legal agreement between all apartment owners that things like this are not accepted.
But what's your path to victory? You now own a phishing domain, why are people going to visit your phishing site and get phished? How does the WiFi help?

There's quite a jump from "I used the WiFi in that new coffee shop" to "And also I let them replace all my bookmarks" and unless I missed something big it feels like you might just as well approach such gullible customers and ask for their bank login details to make buying coffee easier.