skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In California & Washington mortgages are non-recourse, ie they are secured by the property itself and nothing else.

So if your financial situation deteriorates to the point where you are forced to foreclose, you lose the equity in the home, but your other assets are protected.
It does apply here. A domain does not need to be expired, a delete can be sent any time it’s active. The only prohibition is if the domain has “clientDeleteProhibited” status which the registrar can remove.
Antiques Roadshow is now front-page content?

https://youtu.be/sYxmRwyv-Vs
In Olympic sabre fencing men and women use the same timings which can mean that the women's bouts are actually a fair bit more interesting to watch sometimes because they're slower and more likely to make mistakes whereas the men's game is a finely tuned collision at high speed in the middle of the piste (i.e. unless you fence regularly you'll have no idea what's going on)
The real reason, if you want to get to the core of it, is two-fold: Regulation and changing consumer expectation driven by cheap loans. Colleges and universities prior to perhaps the 90s weren't all that concerned about the student experience, health resources, quality of the dorms, dining, fitness center, etc, etc, etc.

Regulation and accreditation has become more stringent because some for-profit schools have scammed people out of money. Regulation has caused a bunch of positions to be created to make sure that the University is in compliance at all times. Falling out of compliance can cause the university to be sued or lose accreditation. The risk of either is so massive it could close a small college or university so it makes sense to spend as much money as required to mitigate the risk.

Cheap loans have changed consumer behavior in the same way low interest rate loans increase the cost of housing. Consumers are willing to spend more to go to the best. But how is a student to determine which school is best? It is impossible to really compare education beyond the general prestige of the university, so how do schools differentiate themselves among similarly ranked schools? New buildings; more and better services; better dorms; better website / marketing materials; better events and activities for students. A good example of this is the student fitness center. Almost every school now has a massive world-class fitness center, not for student athletes, just for students to workout and play rec sports. These are buildings that cost hundreds of millions of dollars. Great, don't build one you say. Pass that savings on to the students. That is fine, but students will, without fail, choose the school with the giant fitness center. And it can't just be a nice fitness center, it has to be on-par or better than what other schools have.

Schools that are closing their doors are the ones that have left themselves open to risk (compliance, cybersecurity, accessibility, etc) or have not kept up with the arms race for amenities.
So we keep moving goalposts eh?
Yep I've had the same thing happen - a company I worked for went from having a monolith that could run locally, then everyone drunk the microservice Kool-Aid and we ended up with no way to run the microservices locally in a way that integrated with the monolith. There were staging sites with everything but there was one staging site per team.
Yes but it also means most people have locked in low interest rates which they wouldn’t want to give up even if prices decline.
https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2018-226

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/may/27/elon-musk...

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1418091/000000000022...

(this ignores the legal yet malicious actions of Musk attempting to have the Cooley LLP law firm employing an ex-SEC attorney previously engaged in matters with Musk fire the attorney through coercion: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/15/tesla-asked-cooley-to-fire-l...)
Yes. You asked about feedlots. Europe pretty much doesn’t have them, as I said. Note that beef cattle are 80% grass fed according to the document. Dairy that are eventually eaten eat less grass, 2/3.
This dude went to some place in china where people live in poverty and have no life and got inspired smh
I must be missing something. Then why does your previous comment start with "When a domain expires" ?
LOL guess everybody refuses to live in Tokyo, New York, London, Hong Kong, Singapore, Berlin, Amsterdam, Paris, and so on, as evidenced by the severe lack of people who live in those cities.
Show HN: Horizontally expanding tree of text nodes to quickly reach deep nodes
Note: I want to present this as a concept and not a full featured product that’s ready for pro users.

Problem I have faced with vertically expanding trees like workflowy/dynalist is that it’s hard to quickly navigate to a specific descendant node. With CardFlow that’s pretty easy, try it yourself.

I wish somebody will use this side-expanding tree concept and make a full featured app. I want to use such a product but I don’t have the acumen to build one myself.
Which is really influenced by how much you are financially leveraged, and less so about whether a home is underwater or not. In a case where capital is needed, if I "put 10% down on my primary residence with remaining capital in more liquid assets and the home becomes underwater" can often be a better situation than if I "put 40% down on my primary residence with little capital in liquid assets and the home decreases in value by 20%".
I came on here to say just that, they are cue’s. They are movements to a rehearsal part that has been drilled into them time and time again until they got it right.

I often think it’s funny that we critique what a conductor does with our eyes and miss the entire point of what he’s doing. It’s not our eyes that should be critical, it’s our ears.

I play music as well. Eye contact can be a form of communication when other forms are “busy”. When I look to the other musicians on stage and give them TheLook@ they follow, on cue, in time, to the look.

It’s also completely natural for both the cue person and the recipient. It’s deeper than our conscious brain. I find it fascinating.
So the point is that US cities suck?
Jesus. That can't be good for you.
Not trying to patronize, but going underwater does not mean bankruptcy. The only way people are going bankrupt is if they can't afford their mortgage (e.g. they lose their jobs). The job market is extremely hot right now, so it's unlikely we'll have bankruptcies. Worst case scenario, homeowners contribute more to their loan than to house equity every month. Yeah, that kind of sucks, but still way better than renting or being homeless.
Those justifications fit well with my subprime mortgage equivalency. Fast, easy, and cheep money for people who aren't ready and aren't willing to wait until they are ready. That throws up red flags for me and makes me wonder what else they may have cut corners on in the name of speed or cost cutting.

I think I saw in another comment that it may be due to investors looking to get their money out, so maybe there is pressure there. I understand investors not wanting to take 10 years to see returns, but not if it comes at the expense of the business. I don't know all the ethics around startup investing, but if we start seeing a lot of these business go south (significantly more than traditional IPOs), a line may have been crossed. This could be a means to shift what used to be pre-IPO investment risk over to public investors if things start to look shaky internally. Again, I'm not expert, just spitballing.
It would be quicker for me to run things locally - in my team we all have access to an AWS account each but to test my code remotely I need to compile code, build my container, push my container to ECR then deploy the container to ECS - that last step takes minutes.
In my experience Macs are absolutely worth it. An M1 Macbook Air will be a much better experience than a more inexpensive Wintel laptop with the "same" specs. User experience translates directly into productivity.
Yeah, or the people who got big RSU packages at the aforementioned unicorns 3 months ago. Which sucks, but... not the end of the world either.
They are still better than everything else on the market. Not that I approve, but they still suck less than any other laptop you can buy today (except, perhaps, the MNT Reform).
Sounds like the Fed expects unemployment to rise and are ok with it if it means cooling off rate of inflation.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-10/williams-...
DNS is something that would benefit from a real distributed solution . Whether blockchain or based on other sensible technologies, we shouldn't be at the will of unscrupulous companies. It should be 100% distributed like with .bit domains
They have had releases in the last year, and dbunit.sourceforge.net was updated in 2021.
More to the point, parking regulations _nudge_ people into owning cars since low density places means you have to drive _everywhere_. And the more you drive, the less you walk to the point where it becomes a seldom, maybe Sunday afternoon walk and at that point, it's clear to see how owning a car can overtake your life. And so you drive, and when you get to where you want to go, you need parking. It's a vicious circle. Desire to own a car -> drive instead of walk etc -> build parking -> shops & houses become separated by oceans of parking -> desire to own a car.

Living in a dense, walkable cities where your friends and resources are close is a healthy and sought after lifestyle. You should try it.
There's quite a few companies doing this where I live (Japan), e.g., https://change-x.jp/equipment. One important clause I saw was that the ownership of the panels automatically transfers back to the operating company after the panel's useful lifespan (defined to be 20 years). I also saw an example that originally did small investors but then at some point found a large investor, but can't remember their name at the moment.

Similarly, what do you think about the fact that solar panel manufacturers and all inbetweeners could "just" build their own power plants rather than sell to individuals?
Refined GitHub Browser Extension
What you're looking for are newspaper articles about this practice, which is illegal but continues to be discovered in action.
I've been at a place where the whole stack couldn't be run locally at all but everything is separated by well-defined API boundaries and there are mature mock servers where required.

The architecture was probably more complicated than it needed to be but it was also decades old.
If you want a wider context, take your favorite index, switch to log scale, and adjust for inflation. Then you'll have a pretty useful visualization of real returns.

If you take S&P 500, you'll see a period of sustained growth from the late 1940s until the mid-1960s, followed by a period of poor returns until the early 1980s. At least according to one interpretation. Then there is a period of growth until 2000, followed by poor returns in the 2000s. We are currently in another period of growth that started in 2009.

The risk people are afraid of is not a simple crash (like in 2008 or 2020) but a lost decade or 15 years. It's a plausible scenario, as such things do happen. On the other hand, the current period of growth is the shortest of the three, so maybe the growth is still sustainable and there are many good years ahead of us.

And for an even wider context: The US has been stable and prosperous for over 150 years. That's a long time by the standards of historical empires. Maybe Pax Americana is over, and we are now starting the decline towards our version of the Crisis of the Third Century. If you are working age, there is a nontrivial chance of that happening in your lifetime.
After the other user mentioned your name I thought it sounded familiar too so I looked you up. I used MASON quite a bit in the past, thanks for all your work on that!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31549237
I had completely forgotten about that!
I always found it a bad excuse as well. There is no reason not to have some sort of due process with these important accounts.
> . We should celebrate attempts to change the status quo

yes but... no. if you go half way to do something you will not reap much of the expected benefits. in certain use cases hard thresholds are important to consider. in this case half available schematics is not good enough to do repairs even if its better than no schematics at all.
Wow, you basically defeated your own argument (the first sentence) with the rest of your post.

You've merely succeeded in demonstrating many examples of "one mans lackluster features is another mans streamlined interface". All of your examples are things that many people won't run into. External monitor? Non-Apple bluetooth? I don't use either of those so, yes indeed, I find it to be a streamlined interface.
Something similar happened to me. I had to upload photo id, then it disappeared into the block box.

Facebook does have a process for getting things like this fixed very quickly. The trick is you need to know someone who works there.

I was locked out for six months then circumstances meant that I knew someone at Facebook. I told them the problem and it was fixed in 24 hours.

Make enough noise and someone at FB will hear and fix it for you.
If the fed did that, we'd be in a complete collapse. Worse than the depression. That's infinitely worse than 8% inflation.
And with nutritional value, the taste.

I was astonished when I first visited California how full of flavor the vegetables are. Just a whole different level.
I love the weird edge cases of ML. Imagine discussing security concerns and saying "what if it creates it's own secret language that we don't know about, which is discovered later, and people can use to circumvent privacy and obscenity controls?"
I want as many eyeballs on it as possible without needing a license, but I also don't want it to quite be a free giveaway.

I suppose I'm a trailblazer, after the video game space and Jetbrains, of course.
Boy I'm having a "Larry, I'm on Duck Tales" moment here, trying to imagine an RSU "sucking".
If you get ten parents in a pod, then a good teacher could make bank.
> Gibberish has to map _somewhere_ in the models concept space.

Why? It could just go to noise images, or vaguely real-looking objects that don't look like anything in particular.
Ah neat. I wasn't aware of this.

Looks like an opportunity to allow the time series to be adjustable at this point; I suspect "Transportation", "Food", and "Travel" will top that "Startup layoffs by industry since COVID-19" for quite some time.
It would be helpful if you were to explain why Web3 would be beneficial here instead of just tossing snark towards HN.
there's a little error in the demo, line 6:

const [value, setValue] = useState(0);

should be:

const [value, setValue] = useState(init);

or the parameter init could be removed from the component.
Exactly. The only "interruptions" I get on my Windows machine are from my AV, and the lower-right-corner popup alerts don't steal focus from my current window.
Like pretty much everything else involving blockchain there are more straightforward ways to solve the problem without all the BS.
Why do you have to memorize both?
Yeah, I understand that feeling very well. I think Starlink is going to be the best option for you that way. The 5G connections are "lacking" in that area.
Still have my nice office chair from when dot com imploded (company was literally named Software.com), and the facilities guy just said "take whatever you want". Remember devs wheeling everything out into the parking lot
Nah, losing money on BitCoin has almost always been a straight-up asset bubble situation, like housing in 2007 or something.

A much better example would be tech startups where founders sell equity in subsequent rounds and get rich while employees are locked up. Adam Neumann is a billionaire, even though Jared Leto is playing him in a biopic about how it all went so terribly wrong.
As I type, I'm looking at a Chinese vase owned by my great grand father, taken from China in the early 20th century - and turned into a lamp (bulb and lampshade stuffed in the top, beautiful carved wood base on the bottom). Qing Dynasty was the Manchus, the last Chinese empire ending in 1912 so my thing is Qing Dynasty vase too. "Wow!"

As I understand it, as modified, this thing is pretty much valueless. I'd love it if there was a chance otherwise. Even more, I think by the time of the Qing Dynasty, China production of vases was huge. Some might have been worth millions but most were just throw-aways. I think Ai Weiwie was able to have an art show smashing Chinese vases because there are so many of them around.

https://www.futurelearn.com/info/courses/art-crime/0/steps/1...
Awesome, here are some ideas for you to consider:

1. Calculate columns using expressions that reference other columns

2. If/then logic to build rules around calculations

3. Aggregates

4. Lookup values from other columns or columns from other CSV files that have been loaded

5. Joins

6. More string manipulation functions (e.g. extract substring, trim left, trim right, regex operations)
You can’t join unless you’re an accredited investor. That’s because, like for many other fun similar things, the enterprise passes the Howey Test and is considered a security under the Securities Act of 1933.

It’s funny how they try to disclose-away the problem at the bottom, even though they’re obviously worried about it enough to block retail investors (if a security only sells to accredited investors, you can basically do whatever you want.)

https://www.uclalawreview.org/here-comes-the-sun-how-securit...
Probably depends on the market.

My sister bought a McMansion in ‘02, before things got crazy, and it took years for it to regain enough value post- recession to be able to sell it at a profit. At the peak houses in the neighborhood were going for over half a million and they got theirs for ~200k.

A lot of of the problem was the government didn’t let house prices fall and bought up tons of mortgages to keep them off the market for years for political reasons. Really depends on how the government decides to prop up the housing market this time, probably not as much since the whole bubble isn’t based upon it.

Looking back two recessions you have tech stocks going to the moon and basically no bailouts for the people playing the stock market slot machine. IIRC only really Chrysler got bailed out and that was on shaky political ground.

So you have a crash and the government’s response to speculators was “meh” or a crash where the majority of people were bound to lose a whole bunch of money out of their biggest asset and they turned on the money spout to save their jobs. You have to decide on your own which one the current environment more closely resembles to have an idea what the government’s response might be.
It'd also be useful for them to define what they mean by Web3 in this context.
Now you have to download it twice. First download is to download to your cloud storage. Second download is from your cloud storage to your local device. I find download speed from my cloud storage to be slower than download from many websites so not only I will have to download it twice, it will also take much longer before I can actually use the downloaded file eg an installer.
The incentives are misaligned with SPACs.

If I gave you $1 billion and said:

1. buy a company within 2 years and keep 20% of the equity of that company for yourself. You do not need to hold that equity for the long term. You can sell that 20% equity immediately and pocket the proceeds.

2. do not buy a company within 2 years and return the $1 billion to me with interest.

If you had to choose between buying a trashy company and pocketing $200 million or returning me the $1 billion and pocketing nothing, which would you choose?
Rocket Lab went public as a SPAC

QuantumScape is another that has potential
I used to have all my domains with Gandi.net One time, they had a billing issue with me. I disputed with my credit card company and got refund. So Gandi.net locked my entire account and none of the sites worked until I paid $10 they charged for disputing "their" billing issue. Only after paying $10 ransom, my account was restored. I promptly moved ALL the domains to porkbun. I also paid for 10 year renewal for my personal website, so someone from porkbun actually called me on the phone to confirm that it was not a mistake on my part and I truly intended to renew my personal website for 10 years.
I have been happy with porkbun and would recommend them. Yes, humans at porkbun do manually reply to the emails and answer the phones.
^^ + At least in the case of Australia, you can't have the same trading name as another business. We've had a few clients jump the gun, buy a few domains and then realize they can't operate under anything remotely similar to the domain/s they've just purchased.
It's been interesting seeing the success of the Tesla stock when all I hear about is bad working conditions at the company.
Focus on being employable & excellent by having real accomplishments, humility, and great attitude. No matter how many people there are looking for work, there's always a shortage of people w/ these traits.
It isn’t and never has been. Nobody stops you from using the same tools for years, only upgrading when it is truly worth it. The “instability” of front-end development is a “problem” created by front-end developers themselves. Like most problems in software development I might add.
> I really don't get why everyone here hates it.

Partly because comments like this.
I'm replying to the parent comment that stated that "RAM, SSD, wifi card. Swap in a new speaker, display, hinge, keyboard, touchpad, webcam, fingerprint reader, antenna, headphone jack" were something they can get for every Lenovo they've ever owned. RAM, SSD and WiFi are easy in just about every laptop outside of Macbooks, but touchpads, display hinges, webcams, speakers and mounts, etc are definitely unusual and not something you can easily get from Lenovo.

Displays definitely break in laptops. I replaced one in an old Acer after it cracked in a backback under a seat on a plane. It took some work to find compatible ones and some details on the disassembly. The little plastic clips that often break made it fussy and annoying. Compare that to framework which has a magnetic bezel around the display and easy disassembly, sells the panel directly, and makes available a guide for something that will only take you 5 to 15 minutes: https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Display+Replacement+Guide/86...
She's a mom of 2 who recently is living in a new place. Things like this are always overlooked. Let's just cut her some slack. I am a parent too, I know how difficult kids are. On that note, maybe there is a chance if she contacted someone from LinkedIn who works in Meta.
Collect all the e-waste and dump them at the doorstep of the State Senate in Sacremento.
> The final cohort will be high-impact maintainers of packages with more than one million weekly downloads or 500 dependents later this year.

https://github.blog/2022-05-10-enhanced-2fa-experience-for-y...

It looks like the plan is to roll it out to any package with some amount of traction.
Saying it will crash because it's risen so high is not logical. Japan is obvious counterpoint. Housing prices rose, growth stagnated and they kept rising. Why? Supply and demand. Demand is still strong and new construction has slowed. We still have many years of pent up demand and no looming construction boom and not much desirable land to build on.
Apart from compensation and freedom you also get micro managed by someone who might know about the science part, but is really bad on the software architecture and engineering part.
So you're free now! Go enjoy life without facebook.