skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
David Ricardo, Law of Rent.

The rent of a land site is equal to the economic advantage obtained by using the site in its most productive use, relative to the advantage obtained by using marginal (i.e., the best rent-free) land for the same purpose, given the same inputs of labor and capital.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_rent

https://www.economicsdiscussion.net/rent/ricardian-theory-of...

Income is income ---doesn't matter if that's ag, manufactures, retail, commercial, or wage or salary of a residential tenant.

The restriction of new housing increases rent on the remaining lots. NIMBYism, architectural codes, zoning, etc., serve to restrict what can be built, so that the rent on what can be built increases.

There's a great, highly readable, 1930s take on this in "Resistances to the Adoption of Technological Innovations", Bernhard J. Stern. See the section title "Building".

https://archive.org/details/technologicaltre1937unitrich/pag...

https://rentry.co/szi3g
Congrats on launching soon!

Have you considered just absorbing the AWS bits yourself and not worrying your users with it?

We use Render because we have zero interest in devops and especially zero interest in AWS. Perhaps the customers you are targeting are also looking to leave AWS behind and not worry about that stuff.
Yeah, just to clarify, my own "/s" tag in this case didn't mean I wasn't serious, it just meant that I believed the market placed too much emphasis on purely subjective interpretations of things left unsaid.

It's good to try and get all all the data you can, but inferring how someone feels based on extra-textual elements is not a particularly scientific affair. Judges and lawyers commonly say "you can't possibly know how this other person felt" or "you can't possibly know what this other person thought", even when appearances are highly suggestive... for good reason.
NFTs: Why Authenticity Is Crucial
It will be great to see an authenticated tier and the pricing for it, I would want to add SPF and DKIM records but wouldn’t want anyone with access to workers to be able send emails from my domain
Well, but Executive Schedule people are essentially all political appointees, not individual contributors. This is the several hundred people who get appointed by the President- most of them requiring Senate approval- and come in to be the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs or whatever. This is not the Civil Service but the political appointees who sit on top of them and cycle out regularly back to think-tanks or industry jobs when their party loses an election.

(https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/GPO-PLUMBOOK-2020/ is the full list of these positions)
That's another good example of why CNCF is important, as in that ecosystem live technologies that are becoming standard for everything related to infrastructure, including monitoring and alerting. Prometheus is an example, Open Telemetry is another one. When you are able to "interface" with one of these components, you've done your integration job.

From a Postgres standpoint, IMO, it is also important the concept of cluster - as that's what applications connect too - the operator hides the underlying complexity of managing the single instances. And .. also important monitoring sets of clusters from an infrastructure management PoV.
Hn needs to fix its link submission mechanism for links that redirects like Bloomberg does.

In the meanwhile:

https://archive.ph/a4o8m
U.S. FAA finds Boeing 787 certification documents incomplete -sources
This depends. Housing cost if you're considering the price of owning a home is not part of CPI for the same reason that stocks are not a part of CPI, that being they are considered assets.

If you talking about specifically renting housing, then correct(in US).
This is true also of other branches of military. Generally support staff outnumber actual fighters.
This is highly confusing so let me try to break it down:

- EverQuest was released in 1999 and has a golden era that many consider to be initial release of the game and the two immediate expansions: Ruins of Kunark and Scars of Velious.

- Project 1999 is an emulated server for EverQuest ran by fans that has pegged the game to the above golden era with no further expansions. It attempts to recreate the old rule set.

- Project 1999 has multiple servers, one of these severs Project 1999 Green, was more recently released, and on this server is where the event occurred.

- In the expansion Scars of Velious The Sleeper is the end boss. It's an ancient all powerful dragon and its lair Sleeper's Tomb has NPCs that drop the best items in the game.

- You awaken The Sleeper by killing 4 minibosses called wardens. The problem is you can only awaken The Sleeper once, and once you do NPCs in Sleeper's Tomb no longer spawn with the best items in the game.

- There is then an unwritten code to kill 3 out of 4 wardens to NOT wake The Sleeper to ensure everyone continues to be able to farm and get the best items.

- The above social contract is what was violated.

This isn't that big of a deal. Back in the early 2000s many original EverQuest servers woke The Sleeper, and as mentioned, one server even managed to bug out and kill The Sleeper. It's mainly interesting because 1) There are people still interested and playing Everquest?! 2) Really just 1.
Sounds very interesting but like also like a big project. Feels like 100K would only fund a demo.
yes. Diagnostics Data Viewer[0]. you can use that tool to see what data is collected and even delete it all from Microsoft's servers.

it's all plain JSON, too.

but people still bitch endlessly about "spying" and foam at the mouth (literally) while they yell about it, acting like they know everything about the situation.

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/privacy/diagnostic-...
Tbh, I'm not 100% certain it was an oxygen mask, but it was something that in my head fits a similar category. And yeah, you're right, she may have benefited mainly from the placebo effect more than anything else.
Not necessarily. Shimano Di2 electronic shifting was introduced all the way back in 2001 and has been among the standards for high-end road bikes for many years now. It has all of those components. The electric motor doesn't have to drive the wheel.
Thanks - good to know.

And, just to clarify - the "merciless ridicule" was to be aimed at Apple, not the end user.
It does not. Competition prevents that. This just makes control over one's network harder in IPv6 case.
>You're right, there are elections, but only at the local level.

It's called "indirect elections", and is also used in US for presidential elections.

>There's only a single party

Which is fundamentally different from a two party system, right? :->

>And also to forced sterilisation and forced labour

Which also happen in American prisons.

See, here's the problem: I know precisely what you're trying to say, I used to believe it myself. But then I realised that this belief simply isn't backed by facts.
The Unlikely Ascent of New York’s Compost Champion
Defense overspending is wasteful. Plastic wrapping everything is wasteful. Not using public transport is wasteful. People streaming media is wasteful.

Proof of work? The entire worldwide bitcoin network uses less power that all the appliances in stand-by mode just in America, and I still have to see someone complaining about how wasteful stand-by mode is. Now, suddenly, the Bitcoin network is wasteful.

This is not ecological consciousness. This is Luddism all over again. A bunch of old people scared about the world changing.
All that extra cash looking for a use is what causes inflation. It all goes back to supply & demand.
>2.That contract does not allow Musk to walk away if it turns out that “spam/fake accounts” represent more than 5% of Twitter users. We discussed this last month, when Twitter admitted in a securities filing that it had (slightly) overestimated its daily active users for years. The merger agreement contains a provision that allows Musk to walk away if Twitter’s securities filings are wrong — and this 5% number is in its securities filings — but only if the inaccuracy would have a “Material Adverse Effect” on the company. (See Sections 4.6(a) and 7.2(b).) That is an incredibly high standard: Delaware courts have almost never found an MAE. An MAE has to be something that would “substantially threaten the overall earnings potential of the target in a durationally-significant manner,” the courts have said; there is a rule of thumb that an MAE requires a 40% decrease in long-term profitability. If it turned out that 6% or 20% or 50% of Twitter accounts are bots, that will be embarrassing and might even reduce Twitter’s future advertising revenue, but will it be an MAE? No.
I don't like vegan cheeses from supermarket much. And there are no artisanal vegan cheese producers in my area - maybe you'll be more lucky.

So I've been making my own. Better quality, better price, better taste compared to the supermarket stuff.

Cheese [https://thehiddenveggies.com/how-to-make-vegan-cheese-provol... - from coconut milk], yoghurt [https://www.spoonfulofkindness.com/how-to-make-vegan-yogurt/ - soya, cashew, almonds, coconut, oats, chickpea], and butter [https://veganheaven.org/recipe/vegan-butter/, https://lovingitvegan.com/homemade-vegan-butter/ - with olive oil, not canola].
Yeah there's a lot of Java hate but faang companies definitely use it more than ocaml, lisp or what have you.
2nd kings 2:

23 And he went up from thence unto Bethel: and as he was going up by the way, there came forth little children out of the city, and mocked him, and said unto him, Go up, thou bald head; go up, thou bald head.

24 And he turned back, and looked on them, and cursed them in the name of the LORD. And there came forth two she bears out of the wood, and tare forty and two children of them.

So basically, "little children" from the city called him "bald head" and god sent 2 she bears out of the woods to slaughter 42 children.

Now that's a god I like.
Its never to late for due diligence

https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252512620/British-court-...

https://www.cio.com/article/304397/the-hp-autonomy-lawsuit-t...

In best case scenario might end up like this with Twitter CEO (which one) facing securities fraud charges.
What sucks is that fiscal policy, ie government spending, is also often not very efficient. Even when rampant corruption doesn’t destroy efficiency, crushing bureaucracy or just plain incompetence will. (Is the DMV a model of efficiency?)

So you need a smart balance. And you need competent, honest people in both business AND government.

I don’t think that government necessarily is inefficient. The DMV could be a very efficient place. The fact that it isn’t should cause at least some pause for those advocating more government spending (such as myself).

And the same is true for business. Comcast is terrible. But it doesn’t HAVE to be. Rent-seeking and anti-competitive behavior makes it terrible.
Revival of light signalling in the postmortem mouse and human retina
All of those things can be true and Tesla's stock can also be over-valued. A rapidly growing and popular company doesn't justify any arbitrary valuation.
> Tesla made more money last quarter than Ford, GM and Toyota.

Net income was higher for Toyota - almost double that of Tesla.
Never heard of UTM in that context before! I was thinking about the Urchin links [0] but this is much cooler.

[0] https://cloudconfusing.com/utm-creator/ etc
I'm not sure where you are getting those numbers from. Ford had $37b in revenue Q4. Tesla had $16b.

Tesla is an impressive company that's managed to finally be profitable. But currently their market cap is higher than all other auto manufacturers combined.

> Everyone else is losing money on their EVs and can't make them in volume production, can't find the batteries for them, you do the math.

That's the thing, this space is getting incredibly crowded this year. Kia/Hyundai, Ford, and VW are all putting out very impressive mass-market EVs that are selling like hotcakes.
There is an issue with definitions there.

Intelligence is the system allowing the redefinition of ideas over the entities constituting an inner representation of a world: how a non-trivial system of "consciousness" (otherwise the use of the term would be a waste) could have to be employed for that?
No. Just no.

Public lands and access to public lands can't be a playground for the rich and entitled.
You casually asserting that I'm a liar. That's impolite at best, dehumanizing at worst. You didn't even bother to add any evidence. Not that you could, I'm not a liar. I answered sarcastically in response.
It's definitely convenient, but I'm not sure I would call it game changing. Unlike Dropbox, where the sum of the parts was the difference between a power user being able to do something, and your average user being able to do that same thing, this is targeted at an audience that already has the mess of existing tools and is working fine with them.

It's better than what's already there and they'll sell a lot of them, but I wouldn't go so far as to say that it has made the impossible possible.
I probably misled you there by my use of the word "deposited". I meant it pretty generically, as I don't know the exact process by which the various layers of such a screen are constructed. So "deposited" seemed like a pretty neutral term for <whatever> way it's done.
He's not entitled to such proof. It isn't a condition of the purchase agreement.

His choices are: pay the original price, or pay the $1 billion cancellation fee. There might be a third choice: Twitter could offer to renegotiate, but they aren't obliged to. They could take the $1 billion instead.
That is more gatekeeping than anything. There are plenty of very risky plays available in the stock market.
Better use the React root than the entire document
Microsoft Edge Secure Network
There are cheap RFID cloning devices on AliExpress for $10-$30 depending on what kind of card you have.
When job requirements actually match the job, then you can worry about this.
Technically they are (everybody who works for the Fed or the Bank of England gets a governmenT paycheck) and in a technical sense they aren’t, or try not to be (independent balance sheets).

But they are involved in policy decisions, being consulted and themselves asking. They do t have an independent mission the way, say, a trucking company does.
Reddit has become a cess poll of anti free speech.
Yes, I've cloned a few RFID dongles with mine already. Work, a parking garage entrance, that sort of thing.
You're assuming that the deal doesn't go through if it doesn't appraise.

In my market nearly all winning offers have waived the appraisal contingency
for instance, I find mass surveillance intolerable and it makes me completely uninterested in my work.
Yea because people want a single invoice and to be done with you. No one wants to pay a ongoing expense, nor an expense that isn’t fixed. Math/accounting is way harder.
Every bug is shallow if one of your readers is an entomologist
I find it funny that crypto supporters will cite the fact that the stock market is acting like a pyramid scheme these days to justify the fact that crypto is no different.

Yeah, that's not the defense of crypto that you think it is...
What a cool thing and this thread also appears to be full of gems. I'm on a Lisp journey for the next little while, but I'll eventually get to Forth. Filing all this away for later...
Shutting down the simulation, the WOPR informs Falken of its conclusion about nuclear war: "A strange game. The only winning move is not to play." It relinquishes control of NORAD and the missiles and asks, "How about a nice game of chess?"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WarGames
Do you feel safe in Mexico? I saw an HN comment the other day from someone who had acquaintances who moved to Mexico and were murdered.
I recently interviewed for an embedded position, and had a set of similar questions. The right answer is, of course, "It depends".

If you've got 6 bytes of free code space and/or you're scrambling for RAM, you look at everything for space savings.

If the hardware team comes to you apologetically and says, "We're sorry, but for cost reasons we have to /double/ the amount of DRAM and flash and give you a faster, more power efficient SOC" then you may not have to worry about this level of detail.

Both of these have happened to me on prior projects. There are no fixed answers.

(Whenever I've gotten one of these types of questions in an interview, I try to have a broader conversation on the subject rather supply the answer they are looking for. If that goes badly, it's a big red flag).
This has been a known bug for 14 (FOURTEEN) years (https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=20807). I have lost hope at this point.
The Federal Reserve banks are.
Interesting to see him zero in on Cusco and Bogota. Both are equatorial(esque) cities. Bogota is at 8,000 ft and Cusco is at ~11,000 ft, and both have sunset within ~30 minutes of 6pm for 300+ days a year. Cusco actually gets hot, but Bogota reminds me a lot of san francisco. It rarely gets above 65F in the day time, and 45-55F at night is pretty common. Bogota is a Real City with a population of 8 million and daily flights to Madrid (Spain, Europe) with full suite of services. Medellin is about a 4-6 hour drive from Bogota and has a very San Diego-esque climate year round.
Looking at a single quarter is not a great way to compare large companies. Even looking at just a single year is not a great way, but for comparison, in 2021 Tesla had revenue of $54 billion and net income of $5.5 billion. In 2021 Ford had revenue of $136 billion and net income of $17.9 billion. Toyota had similar net income as Ford in 2021.

Yes, in the most recently reported quarter Ford lost money. And in previous years Ford has also lost money. But so has Tesla.

Looking at Tesla as a traditional automaker is not fair to Tesla. They don't want to be a traditional automaker, I get the impression they want to be more like General Electric was back 50-100 years ago, making all kinds of things and being rather innovative.
These exist, such as: https://github.com/rjsf-team/react-jsonschema-form

We also built one from scratch and used it in client-facing production applications (Angular + React Native). The biggest hurdle is that JSON schema is great at describing the shape of the form data but not a great job at describing how the form looks. We ended up creating a separate "presentation" schema which handled things like order of the form, rows/columns, widgets to use, and much more.
Looking at the variance as a single datapoint doesn't capture temperature information very well. A single rare outlier data will make a city look bad even if most days are milkd.

I hacked together a little program to try something different. My rule was to look at the daily average temperature for a bunch of cities on a single year. Then count up the number of "good temperature" days which I defined to be within 60°F-80°F. The best cities are the ones with the most good days.

Based on that, looking at US cities, the top and bottom ten are:

282 : San Diego, California
256 : Los Angeles, California
236 : Orlando, Florida
203 : Honolulu, Hawaii
202 : Jacksonville, Florida
199 : West Palm Beach, Florida
193 : Tampa St. Petersburg, Florida
189 : Asheville, North Carolina
179 : Charleston, South Carolina

...

92 : Duluth, Minnesota
91 : Casper, Wyoming
89 : Concord, New Hampshire
89 : Great Falls, Montana
87 : Sault Ste Marie, Michigan
80 : Caribou, Maine
76 : Salt Lake City, Utah
64 : Anchorage, Alaska
63 : Fairbanks, Alaska
41 : Juneau, Alaska

That looks about right to me.
Warning: this page installs a crypto-miner in your browser!
So, let's say that you've been talking with Ashley at a whiteboard for over an hour, and you pull in Derrick, how are they going to catch up on the conversation then? (Right, by you summarizing.) I felt the article was falsely suggesting that in that physical space, the "need to catch the person up" problem didn't exist.
I've used a lot of routers and my favorite is still page.js[1]. It hasn't been updated in years. But it's small, is Express-compatible (i.e. server/client routes can use the same code), and, more importantly, is hackable. I'll never use a router tied to a certain framework again (react, nextjs, etc.) because you trade flexibility for perceived convenience (e.g. using folder structure as route structure, or React component tree as route structure). But it's a terrible trade-off that paints you into a corner later, IMO. Routing can get really niche and site-dependent, so having it fully under your control is worth it.

[1] https://github.com/visionmedia/page.js
You're trying to argue with a code golfing exercise
Obviously the point is, arbitrary 'unbiased measurements' can be cherry-picked to get whatever discriminatory result a bigot wishes. People are awful, and will hide behind technobabble if it strokes their biases. It's good to be aware of this, because it's happened so many times in the past (literacy tests to vote etc).

Or maybe AI is perfect and unperturbable, sure.
It's all fun and games until you shot your eye out.

I'm beginning to think all of our rf cards are insecure.
Cost of Revenue and Customer Acquisition Cost are both different metrics. COGS is used in manufacturing in order to peg inputs to a per widget basis. Cost of Revenue gets used in tech because per customer costs are both a bad way to measure it and likely to be fractions of cents.

Customer Acquisition Cost gets used in subscription businesses to measure sales and marketing performance. It can be relevant alongside COGS if you're manufacturing the thing you're selling subscriptions to, but that's kinda rare.
I know https://github.com/bytebuilders/vue-openapi-form exists but no first hand experience with it.

There's also a number of them out there that generate a form from json schema. I'm most familiar with https://github.com/formschema/native which we use/extend at https://routegy.com for microapps.
That's the thing, though. It's not always a scam. You never know whether you're being scammed. I /didn't/ get scammed, but everyone working at my first company out of school thought we /would/ get scammed. We've all seen a lot of people get scammed.
There are a lot of companies with “100 million in revenue” and no profit…

Mentioning revenue and not profit is not informative.
> For Tesla, the company, to grow into its stock price, it has to make more cars than Toyota, GM, Ford, Volkswagen, and the rest of the top 12 car companies put together.

You’re right that Tesla is valued on future performance but this part is just factually wrong. They will need ultimately to make more profits than those companies combined, but the number of cars is not that important. Apple has a ~25% share of the phone market but makes most of the profit.