skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The specific spacebar trick is even in the manual at https://support.apple.com/en-au/guide/iphone/iph3c50f96e/ios

>Touch and hold the Space bar with one finger until the keyboard turns light gray.

>Move the insertion point by dragging around the keyboard.

So the problem is more that OP doesn't read manuals rather than them not being as good as they once were.
The implementation is out of sight, just great.

I want to know more about the implementation.
Listing price is a red herring. Nobody selling a home actually expects to only get listing price for it.
It means "servant" basically, and it's about an apparent difference in social classes. If I ask a barista "you can also mow my lawn if you want to make some money" it's an insult that the barista can't even refute, but if I ask my friend the same, he'll take it as a joke.
This may put your mind at ease or at least help you determine how to mitigate any risk https://www.washington.edu/news/2016/02/02/risk-of-lead-pois...
This is a Microsoft-owned subsidiary. They too will fall in line of choking you for a phone number.
This HN post is the first I'm hearing about it but looking at a video the a reviewer put up, it looks like (at least in an earlier version) there are SATA lines dedicated to particular slots. [0] [1]

[0] https://turingpi.com/turing-pi-v2-first-review/

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUPYpZBfsMU&t=540s

EDIT: looks like the reviewer is not the creator, my apologies. Fixed the above
Ask them to pick it up.
I used to believe such things and then I did a median income vs price per square foot worldwide comparison and it turns out the United States is one of the cheapest, if not the, cheapest place in the world when it comes to the “affordability” (median income vs price per square foot).

I think the issue is that the United States has been too cheap and finally that era of abundance at a low cost is coming to an end.
I've definitely run into accidentally reference cycles with `Arc` in concurrent Rust code in production before (due to weak references essentially baton-passing the singular strong reference count to each other before getting dropped. This is a bit of a different kind of memory leak, and even having run into it I'd strongly prefer to write any concurrent code in Rust over any other language I've tried given the choice, but I'd be hesitant to say that Rust guarantees that nothing will leak if only to keep people from getting complacent.
Say it together: "solar thermal powered superheated steam bottle rocket".

We build a big, black bottle with a bunch of nozzles on the end, and focus these mirrors on the nozzly-end of the big, black bottle. You can use these "solar tracking mirrors with AI" to account for the fact that your tower is now going up faster than it normally does.
They have to work with and stay on antivirus vendors more aggressively. You can take new releases and submit them to the antivirus companies to get white-listed.
They each have their own processes, but a lot of them allow going to their website and submitting as false-positives, then you can do follow up e-mails.

Probably best to select the top 10 AV companies, to keep the workload down. Per each release, shouldn't be too bad, though likely someone or a group needs to be designated for the task.
If they are renting the house out, that means it isn’t being removed from the housing supply. Why would this distort the market?
Especially cuz it allows you to easily write web backends using its awesome scientific and statistical/data science libraries. There is no other language that lets you build web services on dynamic data calculations like that.
Frontier lied about Internet speeds and “ripped off customers,” FTC says
So a slightly more sophisticated analysis would be "how does housing appreciation in each market compare to stock market appreciation over the same time period" - but the description in the article leaves that out, looking just at historical incomes/costs/rents. In a world where homebuying is increasingly out of reach of a larger percent of people, you'd expect it to be more disconnected with average or median income/rent, and more pegged to higher percentiles.
The German people stole it from someone else so why does it matter
My CSS property ordering preferences have changed a lot over the years, through some of those I see expressed in other comments:

- by category (display, position, etc)

- outside in

Then onto a variety of team preferences. Then I didn’t touch CSS for several years, as my “full stack” career became increasingly backend focused.

A previous team during that period had very strong (and sometimes idiosyncratic) code style preferences. I eventually cobbled as much of it as possible in an effort to remove those discussions from review so we could focus on more substantive discussion. But some of their preferences sank in and became my own. Of those less idiosyncratic, alphabetically ordering object properties (although I still prefer to make meaningful exceptions, eg for identifying keys or making the most important assignment most prominent) and aligning values really stuck. Both of which I had previously strongly disliked.

Anyway, when I left that job and returned to web dev, my instinct was: I want CSS properties to be alphabetized, but I’m sure it’ll never work. But after trying it, I’ve found it almost always does work!

The article gets at all of the cases I’ve encountered where it doesn’t, so I’ll defer to it. But I did want to add an anecdata as a previously skeptical convert.

Edit to add: and yes I agree with all of the comments saying this (or whatever ordering and any other code style preference) should be automated. Not just because I agree that improves the quality of review and diffs and reduces cognitive load, but also because meaningful exceptions are really hard to keep in mind under the best circumstances. Tools are not just there to do the chore, they’re also there to catch mistakes.
I wouldn't trust someone who started a relationship with deception. I would have no way of knowing the person is telling the truth that they changed their voice instead of having someone else interview.
Author here: the post says “consumer CPUs”; I didn’t mean to imply that it’s being deprecated across the board!

More generally, the point of that section was that we’re simultaneously seeing more trusted hardware introduced in consumer-facing roles and seeing pretty severe breaks in the guarantees made by that hardware (in no small part thanks to the fact that it’s much easier to break a thing when you have direct access to it.)
I like the concentric CSS style that this man defines: "Concentric CSS." 21 Mar. 2022, rhodesmill.org/brandon/2011/concentric-css.

Ordering from the outtermost properties to the innermost is both intuitive to write and pleasant to read. And if you're still new to CSS, it can help you to better understand and memorize the parts of the box model.
The ergonomics of both are more oriented towards functional programming rather than imperative. Rust is still primarily imperative with great APIs for functional programming.
Well, according to the University of Michigan Survey of Consumers, the "buying conditions for houses" index has reached its lowest point since 1982, with 68% of respondents saying it is a bad time to buy in the March 2022 survey. A year ago respondents were equally likely to say that prices were low or high, now 20x more respondents say that prices are high.
Such a simple analysis ignores e.g. the higher wages in the US offset by the lack of social nets
HunterHunter
Yup. Email receipt. Tracking information.
omg I tried to post a reply on that support page and it errored out saying "you need to be signed in ..." while I could literally see my sign in logo top right corner of the page.

fking google.

there are good [as well as technical humurous] comments on the page.
Again...

> That sounds like an a posteriori justification for stealing, like saying "see, that building ended up being bombed, so it's a good thing I stole all these Ukrainian paintings from the country last year".

The logical fallacy here is using one unrelated bad event to justify another unrelated bad event.

Taken to its logical conclusion, this argument would be that we should constantly keep looting art left and right, because who knows where and what is going to be destroyed at any moment.
Well, the baseband always was its own processor - that's why it's a separate thing called a baseband. What you're thinking of is an IOMMU, it's like a firewall that prevents coprocessors from reading all of RAM.

If there are vulnerabilities on the AP (main processor) then you can hack it from the baseband, but also from the bluetooth or WiFi chips.
I didn't witness it, but Steve Yegge says he did; from https://sites.google.com/site/steveyegge2/tour-de-babel:

> Shel wrote Mailman [not the Python mailing list manager, an Amazon-internal application] in C, and Customer Service wrapped it in Lisp. Emacs-Lisp. You don't know what Mailman is. Not unless you're a longtime Amazon employee, probably non-technical, and you've had to make our customers happy. Not indirectly, because some bullshit feature you wrote broke (because it was in C++) and pissed off our customers, so you had to go and fix it to restore happiness. No, I mean directly; i.e., you had to talk to them. Our lovely, illiterate, eloquent, well-meaning, hopeful, confused, helpful, angry, happy customers, the real ones, the ones buying stuff from us, our customers. Then you know Mailman.

> Mailman was the Customer Service customer-email processing application for ... four, five years? A long time, anyway. It was written in Emacs. Everyone loved it.

> People still love it. To this very day, I still have to listen to long stories from our non-technical folks about how much they miss Mailman. I'm not shitting you. Last Christmas I was at an Amazon party, some party I have no idea how I got invited to, filled with business people, all of them much prettier and more charming than me and the folks I work with here in the Furnace, the Boiler Room of Amazon. Four young women found out I was in Customer Service, cornered me, and talked for fifteen minutes about how much they missed Mailman and Emacs, and how Arizona (the JSP replacement we'd spent years developing) still just wasn't doing it for them.

> It was truly surreal. I think they may have spiked the eggnog.
That many competitors became two is simply proof of my point: a duopoly that cannot consolidate further due to the existential threat posed by an underused ancient law.
Not sure if it's different in the US, but in Australia rental incomes for residential property are a tiny percentage of the value of the investment and most of the money is made through leveraged capital gains.

For example, I pay $24k a year on a house worth around $1.4m. This gives a return of around 1.7%, which is nothing compared to cap notes (5%) or dividends (~4%).

However, someone buying our house would only need to put down 20% up front, and could reasonably expect to see the price raise by 5-10% a year if trends continue. So that $280k deposit could theoretically return $500k+ over the course of 5 years because of the high leverage. The rental return over that period would only be $120k - not even enough to cover the interest repayments on the loan.

Of course, that's assuming trends continue. If prices started falling by 5-10% per year, that $280k deposit would turn into a $500k+ loss and the investors would be absolutely fucked.
Well in this case it’s more like the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay homeless. Secure shelter is something that everyone needs to live, and in our economy you further need to find one close enough to your workplace. Thus, even if you think prices are crazy, you still must pay them.

In situations like this, where demand is for a vital good and supply constrained, the government should be carful about managing the market. From what I can see, US politicians do care about the housing problem but their solutions thus far just exacerbate it by injecting guaranteed loan money and driving up prices.
I have no evidence that there is a susceptible set. That's a "maybe you're right" statement.
Genuinely curious, what if something is sold three times? Imagine a collector's edition book - Say it's stolen, then a month later it's listed on FB Marketplace, then the buyer re-lists it on ebay, then that ebay buyer sells it to a pawn shop. Does the person who was robbed still have a right to the book? Or are there special laws for the consideration of historical artifacts?
This really should be a standard feature, everyone seems to have their own window manager for Mac desktops. I use an app called Window Mover that's so old the developer and dmg can't be found anywhere online, but it still works flawlessly on Monterey! Much more minimal than some of the populat apps so I keep the package handy. Using other Macs I'm struck by how clumsy it is not to have global window drag to move or resize. Fn is my favorite modifier since it so rarely interacts with the cursor (unlike other mod keys when using eg Photoshop).
You just triggered probably 50 sres involved in this bug.
UK doesn’t require undergrad for MBAs?
1password is best used with a free, lifetime account.
Your phone is a whole lot more secure than your PC. It has to be, because you carry it around with you all day and it's easier to steal, so it has to be resistant to a lot more things.

Caveat emptor on cheaper/older phones or ones you enabled developer modes on.
> They employ hordes of off-shore developers that are managed people with little or no clue about anything.

Not for government contracts. This fuck-up is true blue 100% Made in Australia.
The fictional Tralfamadorians from Vonnegut's books could have traveled in time from 1945 back to 1942, when the movie was released.
It also ignores the vast differences between densely populated and not very populated cities.
You would be surprised how many people develop directly from github, either by using github’s web editor or a third party editor. Even if one does not do this, poor backup hygiene is the norm not the exception - for most devs I would would be willing to bet a sizable sum that github is their most reliable and longest lasting repository of code they have.
Over vs under valued is more a question of stability than current prices.

The question is less about today than how risky and how profitable an investment it would likely be
relative to other investments.
Honestly have no idea what the point of ordering CSS properties or imports in JS is, it’s just pointless busywork that has no meaningful impact, Ctrl+F and ripgrep exist. If it’s completely automated fine, but it is a massive pet peeve of mine to have these rules forced on dev teams, the benefit is so minuscule.
The bigger reason is you can buy a house with 20% down (or less) in the US, where that is nearly impossible just about anywhere else in the world

Edit: I should say anyone can buy a house for 20% down or less. In much of the world some can do this, but credit is not extended to nearly as many of the population as it is in the US
The article clearly states it was from here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pompejanum
I agree - but it’s a rather complex state of affairs. There’s not a single thing that’s absolutely correct.

I think we over index on how kids will hinder your ability to self actualize and become an independent woman. To value being a boss bitch rather than a mother. But there’s a huge reason why:

Men are unreliable.

For a variety of reasons it’s just a bad deal to assume every, or even many, woman will end up with a guy that’s reliable. He makes money and can provide, isn’t violent or abusive, will be respectful and stick around. A “decent guy”. There’s just too many guys that fail at this.

So the rational optimization is self dependence. And that probably means holding off on children. And in many cases becoming a lonely cat spinster that wishes they had a kid; the equivalent to the deadbeat dad in a twisted sort of way.

I don’t know the answer but if you do have a daughter then consider paying to harvest and freeze eggs in their early 20’s, if they’re a career minded person. They’ll work great 15 years later so long as they were produced when she was at an age nature optimizes around.
Moody's, who starred in the 2007 / 2008 bubble? Yeah, there's a credible source.

Futhermore, attributing this run up to Covid is revisionist history. The Fed has been goosing the economy for too long. Even my dog knows this. And that has assisted those who are investing in residential homes (because office space has been slipping into the shitter).

This is Moody's and its WS family getting out in front of what's coming. Hear it enough times and we'll believe it.
One issue with this is that it just reflects a certain amount of space bloat - if it's impossible to find anything that's not 50% larger than in a certain other country, but it's 50% less per sqft... you get more space, but it's not more within your reach.
I picture that vertical M2 supply graph from March 2020 whenever I hear ‘overvalued’ when it comes to real assets.

The money has changed, not the property. I’m now curious how undervalued it really is and what a huge accounting trick it was to play on everyone over the past two years.
I seem to recall a time not very long ago when this vaccine was so safe and effective that suggesting otherwise got one unpersoned.

I suppose it is time to cancel the FDA now for spreading anti-vaccine misinformation.
Not when you have a populace that is by definition average & in need of a place to live/start a family, but have an external investor class of the foreign ultra rich or Wall street douche canoes buying everything up because fuck you & they can.

Crazy if you believe most of our nation should be essentially indentured servants for basic housing.

Something like that, I think.
I work at a FAANG-adjacent company. It's absolutely incredible how much more money there is to be made with what we already have. You could lay off the entire product and engineering teams and still grow the shit out of this company for a decade with nothing but a sales and client support team. A slight exaggeration but you get the idea.

It's hard to innovate in such an environment. You make something super innovative and grow it to making $40m but those same people could be growing existing revenue by $400m. It's hard for a company to prioritize innovation in such an environment. We're gonna become an IBM.
I'm also a proud OMSCS alum! But "the opportunity to do some research and publish papers" is certainly not the default.

Can you describe how you were able to do that?
It is hard to take unverifiable claims seriously when the verifiable ones turn out to be false.
As a complete outsider, half of the whole article reads like an Onion piece.
The irony that you made me sit through the loading animation to see that.
I've never heard of the FWA, but I'm going to make my own award site and give myself awards every year, maybe biannually.
Goodwill computer stores have this issue. Managers filter out all the good stuff and sell it off for bucks they pocket themselves.
Maybe, but, even so, how is it that they manage to be so much worse about this than BCBS is?
But that’s not how the real world works.

She 100% did the right thing here.

And frankly she deserves a payout for all of the legwork.
No one said it "justified" the theft.
Those purchases are less than .5% of the market.

Don't let NIMBYs think that that is the problem. We need more housing.
I have a small business account registered to my home address (as a MyPost Business sender), so whenever I buy a parcel from anyone it emails the business that it's coming. They just do an address match on their side and email the business even if I gave the store my own email. Totally annoying and a privacy issue, they don't care and couldn't tell me how to fix it.
Wait this kind of mediocrity isn’t common across IT elsewhere? What country are you from? I’d love to move there!
Xcode is bad because it is bad
Or he could do the normal thing and run valgrind to instantly see exactly where the problem is. I don't even disagree with the premise, but these are straw man arguments.
There are multiple ways to value an asset other than its current price. One is cash flows: if you rented it, how much money would you get? Another is historical norms: if historically a city with N million jobs providing average income X can only support housing prices of Y, then one could conclude that housing is overpriced relative to the ability of people to pay for it.
I’ve been using Wise too. It works fine.
This would make me think houses should be even more expensive than they currently are
They could be overvalued relative to rent which is a much more compelling case, since renting a property is a near exact (not perfect, but close) substitute for owning one, on a practical utility level.
https://archive.ph/2fHH5#selection-519.0-523.134

> Mr. Trump and his supporters have long sought to use the flaws of the dossier to discredit the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election — and the nature of numerous links between Russia and the Trump campaign — as a “hoax." But the available evidence indicates that the dossier was largely tangential to the Russia investigation. Here is a look at the facts.

> The F.B.I. launched the investigation in July 2016, and a special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, eventually took over. His March 2019 report detailed “numerous links between the Russian government and the Trump campaign” and established that “the Russian government perceived it would benefit from a Trump presidency and worked to secure that outcome, and that the campaign expected it would benefit electorally from information stolen and released through Russian efforts.”

> Beyond its narrow role in facilitating the F.B.I.’s wiretap of Mr. Page, the dossier’s publication had the broader consequence of amplifying an atmosphere of suspicion about Mr. Trump.

> Still, the dossier did not create this atmosphere of suspicion. Mr. Trump’s relationship with Russia had been a topic of significant discussion dating back to the campaign, including before the first report that Russia had hacked Democrats and before Mr. Steele drafted his reports and gave some to reporters.

> Among the reasons: Mr. Trump had said flattering things about Russian President Vladimir V. Putin, kept bringing on advisers with ties to Russia, had financial ties to Russia, publicly encouraged Russia to hack Mrs. Clinton, and at his nominating convention, the party dropped a plank that called for arming Ukraine against Russian-backed rebels. In March 2017, the F.B.I. publicly acknowledged that it was investigating links between Russia and Trump campaign associates.
“She’ll be right”, meaning “it’ll be OK” describes one of the ways in which life in Australia and New Zealand differs from, say, the UK. It manifests in two ways:

- “It’ll be OK, don’t worry about it”, which leads to a more relaxed, less bureaucratic way of life.

- On the other hand, “it’ll do, don’t bother fixing/improving it”, which leads to things like New Zealand’s appalling housing quality.
If a house is being rented it means I can't buy it, supply is low. That's what I understood housing supply meant when talking about house prices. Renting is not a factor, it's another market.
Square feet aren't a great affordability measure (they tend to come in rather larger lumps).

In any case, why not just continue the era of abundance? We aren't really running short on space, and there is at least some indication that the lack of housing availability is a policy failure (rather than an expected outcome of some physical process or limit).
When somebody is fretting about something, usually unimportant, you can say, "Don't worry, it will be all right"