skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> mortgage interest on a primary residence is permitted in some form in six countries

And China[1]. And India[2]. (Although I don't know either country's housing market and therefore don't know how to interpret upper limits).

Between the US, China and India, it seems like most people and the biggest economies do that.

[1] https://www.chinadaily.com.cn/a/201812/23/WS5c1e2dc0a3107d4c...
[2] https://www.bankbazaar.com/tax/mortgage-tax.html
3mm of space only leaves room for 1.5mm of extra radius per cable. I just eyeballed my cable drawer and I only saw one kind that might fit next to each other with that little clearance. It’s gonna be a pain… not a huge pain, but a pain nonetheless. idk why they couldn’t just add a little extra width and avoid the pain with most cables. Especially since what you’ll need most of the time isn’t going to be the 1/8” to 1/8” cables they’re going to give you - but 1/4” to 1/8” cables - since most instruments have 1/4” outputs
U.S. Air Force Creates Completely New Drone for Ukraine, in 2 Months
Yes - it's different in the UK, I have the full 47% sold before disbursment of stock (well, 48.25% from next vest).
> your brain's decisions to try to make you over-eat are no more under your control than your intestine's decisions to more or less thoroughly digest food

They literally are though. You can decide to eat less and then… eat less. CICO is the last word on dieting; but the words, sentences, and paragraphs that get you there are up for interpretation.
It would offer me the advantage of the phone not detecting a "non-genuine" lightning cable and refusing to charge. This used to be possible disable through jailbreaking, but the closest I've come lately (with admittedly little effort) is to get a phone at 10% to sit at 10% overnight, neither charging nor discharging. Ostensibly, a dumb pipe (yes, the CC pull-ups form a state bit) would preclude them the ability to prevent charging.
In that case, you need to provide additional information. Because this coverage is not consistent, since renewables are intermittent and storage appears to be a dream.
If you are new to Linux then Manjaro and Ubuntu are two good choices. I say this primarily because of documentation and repositories.

On Linux, you really want the software you use to be available as a package for your OS. Ubuntu and Manjaro ( through AUR especially ) have the largest package repositories ( something like 70 thousand ). Some distros have maybe 10 or 20 thousand. As a developer, you will for sure want stuff those distros do not provide ( eg. Distrobox — available on Manjaro ).

If you are reading instructions on the web for how to do something on Linux, it is highly likely they apply to Ubuntu. There is no doubt that the popularity of Ubuntu makes it better for a beginner.

Probably the best Linux documentation available is the Arch Wiki and all that documentation applies to Manjaro.

Manjaro is a friendly version of Arch Linux in the same way that Ubuntu is a modified Debian.

I used to use Fedora and it is a great distro. It would not be my top choice for a new user though. There are many great “friendly” distros that are very easy to get into. The problems come when you want them to do more. It can be hard to find documentation and things may be done just a bit differently. It can be harder to find software. And fighting the package manager on any distro is no fun.
If not an intentional lie, this could only be said by someone who has no idea what “left-wing” means.
I’m in Illinois. $60k definitely ruins it. I wonder if you could find a more pragmatic vendor. I got a $55k quote but ended up finding 10.5kw for $22k and was happy with the work, financial health of vendor and warranties. After federal and state credits I’m paying back in several years and making money on the next 14-20. I may also need an inverter replacement between years 10-15 for a few thousand.

We have some of the cheapest rates in the US, due to our nuclear, so our state incentives are fairly good to compensate. Nuclear may be discontinued, but given recent events I’m less sure. Either way I think we only have upside on the ROI due to rate changes.
> You see this at the huge backlash you get, even here among relatively educated and informed commenters, when you dare to suggest that the US bears some responsibility for Ukraine's predicament even though Russia is of course wholly responsible for an unjustifiable invasion.

Here's the thing, the people who keep saying that US bears responsibility for Ukraine's predicament are wrong.
I'm Russian so I follow various sources (both Russian and Ukrainian) in the original languages. Putin has had his eyes on Ukraine at least since he came into power 20 years ago. In 2014 Igor Girkin (among others) was sent clandestinely to take over Crimea and start the war in the Donbas. Girkin is a monarchist and believes in "the Greater Russia". He believes that Russians and Ukrainians are the same people (an opinion Putin shares and has publicly proclaimed before the war).

The FSB has a whole department (the 5th service) devoted to subversion of Ukraine, including payment/bribes of billions of dollars to various gov't and media officials (one of whom, Viktor Medvedchuk, was captured by the SBU recently while attempting to flee house arrest).

Blaming this conflict on NATO and the US is part of Kremlin propaganda, including their "de-nazification" claims. If anything, this conflict has shown just how important NATO is in keeping people like Putin in check, as he would've gladly continued to the Baltic states and maybe others if his Ukrainian campaign succeeded (in fact, some Russian politicians have publicly stated this on national Russian TV recently).
I was going to link that exact video. That video does a good job of explaining the problem with simplifying more complicated chords. Yes, you can get rid of the "extra" bits and the song is still recognizable. But those extra elements are what give a song character, and simplifying it down to just a handful of chords causes a song to sound bland and generic.
A long-term geopolitical goal of the PRC is to challenge the hegemony of the US blue-water navy over the oceans, or at least of the immediate surroundings of East Asia. Having US-friendly regimes on Taiwan, the Philippines and Japan would make it difficult for the Chinese Navy to operate outside of that island chain in a conflict.
He just borrowed $25.5 billion[0]. So your assertion is false. The issue is coming up with $21 billion worth of equity which is contingent upon TSLA stock price.

>[0]https://twitter.com/exec_sum/status/1517137710699458560?s=21...
> How useful are anti-ship missiles in Ishigaki Island (Japan), Batanes (Philippines), etc.?

Better than nothing, but the Chinese mainland has literal highways and railroads to deliver more-and-more missiles.

When all else is equal, the winner is decided by logistics. Who can "deliver" more missiles to a location first? I'm willing to bet that Chinese highways and Chinese railroads have superior logistics / delivery than Ishigaki Island or the Batanes.

That is: the winner will be decided by "number of missile deliveries to the Strait of Taiwan". (A lot of people get caught up in thinking about the "last mile" of delivery: F35 jets or Destroyers or MLRS systems. But the "first mile" of railroads / highways is just as important, and leans severely to a Chinese advantage)

> If Taiwan is loaded with anti-ship missiles, loitering munitions, artillery, modern fighter jets, etc., any Chinese invasion is at the very least going to come at very steep cost in life/military hardware.

Putin just proved to the world that "Just because its a bad idea" doesn't mean it won't stop the autocratic dictator from doing something stupid.

China attacking the world-capital of semiconductor manufacturing would piss off the world for sure. But "pissing off the world" doesn't seem to enter into the calculus of these leaders. EDIT: I'm also willing to bet that Xi Jinping cares about Chinese soldier's life only a _little_ bit more than Putin cares about Russian soldier lives.
Sure. But if Elon Musk buys twitter, a private corporation, then he can decide who he platforms. Yet you see tons of people complaining exactly about that possibility here. So your comment is pretty ironic in the context of an entire thread filled with complaints about Musk getting his own platform.
I really enjoyed the first few books of The Long Earth[0] series in which characters heavily utilize air ships similar to zeppelins.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Long_Earth
He's absolutely a guy who cares about making money.

There's no way he gets into Tesla without giant government cash incentives.
What? He's the single largest shareholder, but even recently its approx 17 percent of Tesla he owns. Musk hasn't owned more than 50% of the stock anytime Tesla has been a public company.
> If he tries to sell 21 billion dollars worth of tesla shares, the share price will collapse.

Stock swap agreements are a thing. He doesn't have to outright sell them on the open market to get cash. Even if he did, it's not like the price is going to crater because he's losing confidence in TSLA or something.
Or simply hand the buyer of a new iphone a free charger if they ask for one, but we all know it's not about the environment.
Wow, you're not kidding.
Seems to me like an epic swan dive in to the mosh pit right at the moment the crowd parted.
What we do at my job is just merge it anyway, but when failures happen, we work backwards to find faulting commit(s). This is also necessary because certain tests take too long to block PRs for. For people creating new branches, we also keep track of the last known good commit since this almost always lags compared to the latest commit.
> West wants to have reliable access to chips without potential war with China.

The West also wants reliable access to chips _despite_ war with China.
polygon, rock paper shotgun, cnx-software, TV tattle, few specialized discord, few twitter lists

the player aid, war on the rocks, foreign policy

scripting.com, daring fireball

le monde, el pais, financial times

psyche.co, long reads
You may find this interesting:

"Smalltalk at Tektronix" STIC13 2013

https://www.wirfs-brock.com/allen/files/tek/Tek-Smalltalk-hi...
That may have more to do with Nintendo's implementation. The exFAT support that was added to the Linux kernel a few years ago has been fine.
Wouldn't you want to compare it to the prices of other mixers, not video cards?
I think that optimization should still work when using Wasm, unless the Wasm code does something silly like manually pump the stream (read from one, write to the other), but I think you'd have to go out of your way to do that, and anyway the same is true of pure-JavaScript code.
Couldnt this be hosted in the browser (client side)?
Do you plan on offering merchant accounts? (mids)?
That's easy to fix - young but also with experience. I don't know why we don't have some sane speed bumps for people that have political aspiration. Don't let judges be appointed if the bar deems them "unfit." Don't let politicians run for senator if they've never worked for government a day in their life, or have criminal records.
But they're so cool. Maybe with advances in materials science this kind of design could be viable again.

Probably not likely with the looming helium shortage, lack of replacement gasses (?), etc. But I want my sweet 1920s art deco retrofuturist reality :(
Can you sell a gaming console without the screen?
I do the occasional hardware design. I just started a new project and I can't find the parts I need new in stock at distributors. However, I have unused stock, still in antistatic packaging with 1990's vintage date codes. Never thought I'd ever use another DIP part again!

Customer doesn't care: they just want their boards delivered.
Yeah, you can tell a lot by the attitude of the caller. A person once called my wife telling us about a potential fraudulent transaction on one of our credit cards. She was a bit worried so she came over and got me. The person started asking her about whether she made a purchase at this time, etc. I jumped in and told her to stop talking to the guy and call the credit card company back. The person chuckled and said "okay, sounds good."

We called the credit card company and there was indeed a fraudulent purchase, so yeah the real companies don't pressure you into unsafe things.
Genius doesn't need publicity. Its influence is inevitable.
Well, since you asked I think they probably have less influence than they would like to think.

Now they are syndicated in a number of other papers, discussed broadly on social media, cable news, local tv news, and across a number of new podcasts. Their reach is probably a good bit greater than the ~5 million subscribers. I would also note that 100% of subscribers are getting news from the NYT, because well obviously, so that's something. They do seem to have some sway on Democratic primaries sometimes, and do seem to shape opinions among a certain class of people. What does that all add up to? I don't know. Do they matter in the realm of US politics, probably, but I'm no sure how to quantify it.
So you're saying TSLA holders don't care that Elon Musk is an unhinged lunatic. Got it.

Someone remind me again why this isn't a cult?
I think the core point is addressed:
Based on the ruling, a teacher calling someone's son "Ma'am" should also be protected speech.
The ruling makes no judgement on what the student can say, as the student is not an employee of the college. I would imagine that the college is able to enact consequences to the student's speech, and not run afoul of legal issues, but I am not a lawyer.
His first wife gave a TED talk where she didn’t name him but described her first husband (Dan Price) dragging her around their family home by her hair and beating her to near death. No surprise here.
I explicitly mentioned "pay less per click" so I expected most people to take it as tCPA/tROAS and similar kinds of bidding families? Yeah, technically you're gonna pay less per click even in fCPA, but usually people won't say anything about clicks in fCPA products. It's my bad if it was not clear enough. Anyway this doesn't really change the issue; these kinds of bidding strategies are not really CPA cost type but the result is nearly identical for most campaigns/ad groups. OP's behavior doesn't really affect the amount of advertiser side cost.
Pure excellence, great job. Such a great design too. Congrats on launch!

Be curious if you shared more on who you are, why you built it, and what your plans are?
K-9 Mail 6.000
Don't watch to much youtube...freebsd dev's have the approach: The best tool for the task, hence zfs for saving data ;)
It's rather short, so:

> CNN’s just-launched direct-to-consumer streaming service CNN+ is shutting down, a person with knowledge of the matter said.
An announcement is expected as early as Thursday, the person said. Incoming CNN Chairman and Chief Executive Chris Licht, who hasn’t even officially assumed his role yet, told staffers of the decision on Thursday morning, the person said. Andrew Morse, the executive in charge of the service, is leaving the company, the person said.

> The move to shutter the service on April 30, merely a month after it launched, comes only a week after CNN’s parent company WarnerMedia was taken over by Discovery Communications. Discovery’s executives were dubious about the strategy of the service even before its deal to acquire the company closed, according to people familiar with the company’s thinking.

> CNN’s previous regime, with backing from former WarnerMedia CEO Jason Kilar, spent $300 million on developing CNN+, people familiar with the operation said. CNN wooed big-name talent, including Fox News anchor Chris Wallace, to join the service.
Holland = Holtland = "wood land", is a/the main region in the Netherlands

Netherlands = Nederlande = "low lands", encompasses the land which is devoid of mountains

Dutch = same origin as Deutsch (like Pennsylvania Dutch, which is closer to German than Dutch)
I bet every US military platform uses chips from Tawain... if China was to take or even blockade Tawain it would be bad for the us military industrial complex. Not to mention the worldwide recession, job cuts and other problems not being able to put that one last needed chip into products like cars would cause.
The ByteDance interviews must be tough, but what they're making is completely trash. I'm not talking about the quality of their product.
Then they can call themselves political commentary, entertainment... not news.

And sit in a sofa instead of a news room.
Cool! A Terry Pratchett series I hadn't heard of.
TSMC was commenting on their advanced nodes, no?
nope. not implying that.

the reason twitter works and is successful is that you have people from all backgrounds and walks of life. people that get banned don't follow the rules that Twitter has (if the rules are fair, etc, is another discussion, but everyone has to follow the rules)
> Sure, maybe it slows it.

correct. You can't stop sprawl just by upzoning, but maybe you can slow it. It takes a suite of urban planning effort to really combat sprawl, and allowing people to construct and live in dense neighborhoods of their own free will is just the first baby step in that direction.

> the supply-demand equilibrium will shift [..] Pretty much offsetting the choices of the others.

There's no basis for this statement. It sounds like you're suggesting that farmland and woods already don't exist, so if people move into dense regions, then we're just shuffling the remaining land zero-sum among those who would prefer not to live in the city.

There are, in fact, plenty of places that haven't yet been taken over by humans. And when people looking to move to a city can move to the city, companies are less incentivized to develop and subdivide 20 miles from the city.

So, it's not zero sum. Allowing more people to live in the city decreases the demand for development out of the city.
I wonder how Column managed to launch when others couldn't. Were the others too early?
Holland is a province of the Netherlands. Because it was the one most active in trade abroad people came to associate Dutch people with Holland.

“Dutch” however is some peculiar English thing. The Holland/Netherlands thing exist in manny countries but in my home country Norway we call them “nederlender” or “Hollender.” This is similar to what the Dutch call themselves.
Who has so many lightning accessories that would be so disadvantaged?

On the other hand switching to USB-C, like the entire rest of the planet would open up a TON of more devices that would now be compatible with Apple. It means you could actually charge your Apple phone when not at home, because most people have USB-C these days, but lighting only those who have Apple devices.
I did seem to fail as a product though too!
> I think this is something of a debate on "is it good to get some exercise?" vs "is walking or swimming or weight lifting a better exercise?"

This is an astute comparison, and I think you're completely right. One who devotes time and effort into practice (nearly any practice) of handwriting will improve.

However I would liken it more to something such as: "will Olympic weightlifting make me a better soccer player than sprinting, ball control, and team coordination drills will?". It's not a generic A or B, as we're trying to achieve an intended result.

More aptly, "given I want to achieve C, is A or B a better approach".
> and remember, he plans on dying on Mars, he’s playing a different game than typical billionaires

I think you’re giving him too much credit here. It’s male appendage measuring at this point, like with most three comma club members.
I don't think it's idiotic at all to think that employees of an apple store would be more qualified to fix an iphone than someone in a phone repair kiosk at a mall.
What's the flat fee? I have a gen 1 iPad Pro 12.9" with a broken screen and all the quotes I could get for screen replacement were about the same as buying another one used (which is how I got this one, with an intact screen at the time), and maybe even upgrading a generation in the process.

[EDIT] I ask because I didn't find specific info on screen replacement on their site, just a general "service" fee that's about equal to what I paid for this thing originally, just after the gen3 came out.
Perhaps it reflects my upbringing, but my general assumption is any product requires some unadvertised secondary purchase to function unless I can prove otherwise. Those items usually have much higher profit margins and thus businesses are motivated to use this 'model' where the original product is not fully functional without a secondary purchase.
So they aren't banned, just the one tweet is. Sounds good, but the reality is that unless and until they recant that one tweet, then they are banned.
> That guy in the mall kiosk makes money by fixing phones. Apple makes money by selling new phones, and geniuses are paid to follow a script.

Telling customers that the phone cannot be repaired is deceptive though when it actually can be repaired. That's where I would expect regulators to step in.

The honest answer would have been: "We are not competent to repair your phone. Maybe someone else can repair it."
Well, if the Chinese do invade and take over Taiwan, it will be lesson learned too late.
It's less about technical issue, more about market opportunity and what you know tech wise. There's a common idea that App Store devs make much more money than Google Play Store. The iOS app store has had much more visibility for paid apps as well.

Another way to think about it is that people spend thousands on a new iPhone, they are more likely to spend on apps. There's plenty of data to help confirm that idea such as revenue from apps in each store and even income levels.

From a personal perspective whenever I survey users about what platform they prefer to have a mobile app for with my side projects, it's like 80/20 iOS/Android. When asked if they are willing to pay, it's even more telling that Android users are more likely to not want to pay.

Speaking as someone who built a cross platform framework for a living and survived a major acquisition of that tech to a big tech company and worked in the ecosystem for many years, I believe that although Android may have more devices made and distributed in the world than iOS, it's a much harder market to make money in as a developer. As an existing business, you have to be in the market however.

Nowadays you need apps on both stores, but if you do choose one, do iOS first unless you have a background for Android. There's many cross platform frameworks that can help you do both with one codebase, but if you go native, start iOS in my opinion if you need to make money to survive.
Just put on NPR.
sadly ... you're probably right :|
i mean... i can see some automatic system banning some users. does that mean twitter does this on purpose? probably not.
What exactly is this? What does it allow me to do as a developer? Is this similar to the stuff Stripe offers?

I've been looking at the site and trying to figure it out, no luck.