skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is plenty of cheap or even virtually free housing available in major cities such as Detroit, Baltimore, St. Louis, and many others, as well as countless trailer parks in any of countless Nowheresvilles, USA. The unspoken dirty little secret is that affordability complaints are really about housing that is around the kind of people the buyer wants to be around and not around the kind of people the buyer doesn't want to be around.
OR, you could play videogames and have great bonding moments.

The hand-eye coordination my daughter has is incredible too, her creativity is incredible. A lot of in-the-park games are a consequence of what we play: one time she grabbed a short stick (a wand) and a huge stick (I assume a two handed sword) and invited me to go around and defeat monsters and bosses. Never played a game like that in the park with her, she came up with it. We actually had a great time.

Use videogames like any other toy: with a critical eye at all time, with moderation at all time.

EDIT: Sorry I'm very bitter on this. People keep treating videogames like a special case, but it's like any other toy. TV included. Just keep careful eye on your child and constantly re-evaluate how toys are impacting them.
It's easy to see how more than 1 hour TV makes your child grumpy and bored, however it's also easy to see how some movies stimulate her will to dance and sing (Moana, Frozen), which in turn promotes playing with her little brother.
I think it says a lot when people hate Spotify this much and then feel like they have to use it. There are comments here about buildling your an entire new interface to Spotify. At that point, shouldn't you just...not use Spotify? What would Spotify have to do to you to get you to not use it, sneak into your house at night and do something to the family pet?
The judge thinks it's reasonable because he has a law degree and experience as a lawyer and a judge.
I find it both believable and also see some poetic justice that the thefts are happening through such mundane centralized point of failure methods.
I wrote [1] targeting some younger audiences, but here's some more "mature" (teens and up, I'd wager) ones for you, OP:

Tacoma: I saw this mentioned but it's absolutely worth a shot. The gameplay is distinctly well built and the story is superb. Tacoma is best experienced with one person playing the game and a few others trying to figure out what's going on silently, or collaboratively.

Gone Home: From the same people that did Tacoma, a story that explores what happens when you have to unravel a few family secrets you didn't realize you had to conquer.

Oxenfree: Something is wrong, and the story doesn't let on what exactly. I had to play this

2067: Read Only Memories. Point and click adventure game that covers some extremely mature topics in an approachable way. Racism, classism, the pressure of being a minority, all these come up. You're a writer turned unwitting detective when a rogue AI breaks into your house and begs you to help find the killer.

Opus Magnum, and any of the other Zaktronics games: They're absolutely nerdsniping, with deep techincal lore that makes you think long and hard about an answer. Opus Magnum is absolutely a game that you will spend some time trying to optimize down to a tee.

Orwell: You, civilian, have been tasked with assisting the training of an online learning AI to help categorize and assist in law enforcement. How much free will you have in that process... well, that's not for you to decide. (n.b. I had to set this one down for a while; There came a time where I felt like I was fighting the central conceit of the game before I let it go)

Snakeybus: you are bus. you collect passengers. More deliveries of passengers = longer bus. You see where this is going. The physics engine is... part of the charm.

Snapshot: What if cameras could transpose a whole world? Side scrolling platformer, but where you can snag a snapshot of the world to grab items out later.

Slipstream: A classic OutRun Arcade title, thrown in since it's cheap and a great mind-melter. Unlike OutRun, however, it doesn't make things unfair... Any failures are your fault, not because the game wanted to screw you over.

Later Alligator: A slightly paranoid alligator is worried someone's taken out a hit on him. The question: Who?

Eversion: Mario clone but with the warning that not all is right. Cute turns to creepy.

VVVVVV: vvvvvv

Night In The Woods: There's no way around recommending this game, it's just so well written. Not a lot of action but some definitely mature conversations about accepting growing up.

Verlet Swing: Vaporwave speedrunning game where you catapult yourself off things by leveraging momentum.

The Stanley Parable: This is the story of a man named Stanley. The narrator of this story is not Stanley.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31625287
That's the driving force behind these connected cars. They'll make you pay for the car and collect all the data they could and make the money off it.

Compare it to google, they're valuable because of the data that's being stored about every individual, imagine the same thing for Tesla.

Data is currency
I agree, I preordered one. I'm in wave 3, so hopefully I'll get it before the end of the year.

I also already have the gameplay to one of my video games ported to Playdate (using Lua). Still need to improve graphics, add sound, figure out how to make menus look nice with only 1 color graphics, etc., and I wasn't going to release it until I tested it on an actual device, not just the simulator.
Yes, there should certainly be a cap. $573,000 sounds like it would be from an unreasonable government at best, authoritarian government at worst with no common sense.
Why do people post "news" from 4 years ago? News mostly isn't relevant a few weeks later; it would make sense if their was some follow up story or something about this. Even weirder is how people comment on this story like it just happened, did anyone actually check to see if this is still the case 4 years later?
A related issue is when autocorrect “corrects” things that I’ve spelled correctly, which drives me absolutely nuts. The other day I was texting someone about music and I wrote “melodies” which was “corrected” to “Melodie’s”. In fact on iOS this is still happening as I write this!
Has to be dancing baby visualizer.
Ulstein X-BOW inverted bow
d'Kaweechelche huet de Hammbiere wonnerbar geplékt.

Nice!
This is not a layman forum though. I don't assume that, so this isn't a general statement. Precise wording matters.
I thought everyone knew by now that paper recycling is a scam? It doesn’t happen. Not cost effective.
The authors interviewed in the article point heavily to industrialization and increasing rates of innovation.

The unpopular root of these is the utilization of fossil fuels. I.e. we found and harnessed a 600M+ year energy bank account.
Only Debian alone builds Firefox for 7 different CPU architectures (12 if you count outdated packages too).
Some from column A, some from column B. If you are miserable in a bad situation, you can't just conjure up happiness. Sometimes external things might be the problem, or the solution.
Having lived in the UK, US, Sweden, and worked extensively in the Netherlands and India, I can comfortably say that conformism exists everywhere. It doesn’t take the same shape everywhere, but it certainly colours the place and the culture. Scandinavia is not a bad place to live by any measure. I can list a host of reasons why either place would be uncomfortable to live in. But one of my key takeaways from my experience is that different places are culturally different, but different isn’t necessarily bad, just different. Don’t dismiss a place until you have been there.
> cynical publicity stunt to try to capture some of the money sloshing around in the crypto hype

It's not being sold to end-user rubes. It's a way to try and suck banks into JPMorgan's technology ecosystem (promising to settle repurchase agreements faster and save lots of interest intraday).

It's not huge yet-- only about $1 billion per day flows through it.
Yeah. Like, anyone who has ever tried to get anything custom out of builders these days has been confronted with the fact that none of these guys want or care to do anything even close to custom work anymore. The diversity has been squeezed out of the market ages ago, cookie cutter houses are the norm everywhere. I only read the abstract, but it doesn't surprise me in the least that this paper just asserts conclusions without justification.

Houses are already as close to factory-built as is possible to do with today's tastes. Everything is pre-engineered and merely assembled on site.
No, because "freeing" memory makes sense within a single process and really means "removing the V->P mapping for the page", or more accurately something like "telling the malloc() implementation this pointer (implying a range of virtual memory) is free, which may or may not end up unmapping the V range from the process (or doing things like M_ADV_DONTNEED))".

None of those would impact the same physical page mapped into another process with its own V->P mapping.
> …then why aren't they just library functions in a scripting language?

I’d say they basically are. What’s the difference between Python’s sort and (let’s say) Bash’s sort? In Python I call sort to order a data structure like a list. In Bash I do the same, but on a different data structure. The crux of the matter is probably buried in semantics.

> I still don't see the beauty.

What I like about shell and pipelines is that they allow me to easily edit and play with text. I don’t need to think about opening nor closing files, I don’t need to think how to best represent the data I’m working with. In minutes I can get the information I need and I can move on.
> At this point you're trusting JP Morgan and link to run the ledger.

Liink is ETH derived, so it's hybrid proof-of-stake and proof-of-work.

(Of course, JP Morgan likely dominates both at this point, but they don't have to).
My full-time thing is more search-y and takes tens of milliseconds so I'm not really sweating power state transitions that take a few micros.
Worse. It loses energy or is energy break even between fertilizing, spraying, reaping, transporting, processing, & transporting again. However it does line some farm state pockets.
Regarding Estonia prices are raising very fast (20%+ inflation), the weather is quite cold, people speak very well English in the cities, but if you plan to live in the country-side it's not that great. There is significant risk of geopolitical instability and conflicts in the society (last month lot of people were concerned). Also in the relative short-term, government plans to raise taxes (in particular land taxes) so I'm not sure I'd recommend it as a plan to settle for the next 10 years. You can look at country-side France (cities are generally horrible though but deep country-side is great to live), Switzerland or Slovenia.
The biggest lie about MK-ULTRA is that it ended.

Second biggest is what it was about.

It was a PSY-OP against the US public. The stories, about e.g. spying via ESP, were false. They are still believed by most who have heard of the code name and supposed investigation. So, a successful operation against us.
Amazon has a rep for mistreating employees, a union is an imperfect way to counter that.
You know, I actually somewhat agree but the pace of innovation/execution at NASA is glacial.
I am also in group 3, in the 18000s (order #). I'm still kicking myself because I didn't set an alert and order one right away, but instead waited until the end of the day to put in my order. But I've waited this long, I can wait a bit longer.
Creative, neat!
I bought a “TXINLEI 858D 110V Solder Station, Digital Display SMD Hot Air Rework Station Solder Iron Kit Heat Gun, Tweezers, Desoldering Pump” on Amazon, because it is a cheap hot-air soldering station. It should not be sold in the United States. The plug on it is wired backwards, so the cable on it is also wired backwards. But they both use the industry-standard IEC C13 / C14 shape. So if you accidentally use the plug on your desktop, it’ll work, but the chassis will be hot instead of neutral. And the same thing if you use a regular plug with this device: the neutral and hot pins are swapped, so you’ll have a hot chassis. It’s illegal. Yet, it’s so cheap, and easy to remedy at home!
QA Director here.

I actually had a pretty balanced department that only slightly favors women. As a male QA/QE I tend to hire for detail orientation with a back up of actually caring, and a level of either assertiveness or grit in holding the line.

Anecdotal survey of 10 years of QA, and I haven't found any corrrlation with sex and QA, except that women have tended to be easier to work with on average, and the men I work with are either really good, or meh. Amusing historical point though: programming was considered women's work originally.
Not sure where you got this from, but Element (and other Matrix-based clients) and Signal are obviously a thing. Matrix is even decentralized.
Try Unigram to start "secret chats" though it will not sync with other clients. Unigram works in Windows Desktop.
No. Today one of the tines broke on my tiller, weld sheared clean off. Have had this tiller for years and use several times a year. I used some sites to find diagrams and part numbers. I was ready to order from the small engine site, $60 plus shipping and several day delay. I googled the part number, first link was an amazon prime next day delivery for $56. Maybe tomorrow it will show up and it will be a counterfeit and I will start the journey of losing confidence, but not today as I have never received a known counterfeit from them and we order at least 100 things or more from them a year.

Edit: like another reviewer, I really only purchase name brand items and mosty from amazon.com reseller. My last amazon purchase from a non-amazon reseller was fine, ramset 1 7/8" pins that I could not find anywhere else, for fastening 2x4s to a steel I-beam.
Some good private trackers that have better recommendations than Spotify. Look around.
The Animated Guide to Paredit (2014)
The annual filing fees and documents required by Delaware is arcane. Things like “annual meeting of the shareholders” for a single-person S-corp.
Talking to a reporter isn't a crime, and having talked to a reporter isn't enough to get a search warrant.

The FBI could have known who the source was, confirmed that he would have access to the kind of data being discussed, but couldn't show he had taken classified information so needed to catch him in possession of illegal documents to arrest him.
I believe that adding key handling as a necessary step for npm, docker, and similar registries isn't a good idea.

But it would be easy to sign all packages: if the author has decided not to use signatures the registry adds it's own signature, at any moment the author can choose to start using their own keys in place of the registrie's
These days fake products are impressively good. I got a pair of earbuds on ebay to replace my damaged brand name ones, and upon closer inspection I realized the fake ones were made with a custom injection mold and if the electronics weren't rattling and the sound quality wasn't as bad, I'd fall for it.
Is Tesla selling any data/metadata? To whom? How are they making money off of my data?
And he shat all over Google yet again
Between Target.com, and HomeDepot.com I can get a reasonable selection of items that are most likely as described. For clothes I go to manufacturer's website directly, or big department store websites.
Violent subjugation using a robot army?
Definitely not the case for Portugal. You can invest 500K, but it’s not a donation, you still own the asset. Or you can apply for a D7 visa.
Hm. Is it possible that that works better with multi-threaded than multi-process programs?
I'll happily donate to Inkscape but this is the first open source product that I have seen that uses gitlab!

That's truly odd, why?

Edit: thank you for your perspective.
I use "yes > file" to benchmark IO, knowing that this is pretty much the "speed of light" for writes.

I could use "cp /dev/urandom file" but then it's hard to tell if the filesystem or kernel optimize a copy different from generating your own writes.
This 'unauthorized' statue [0] of the Goddess of Democracy - on the campus of the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) - was removed in December 2021. Maybe they couldn't find the Office of Statue Authorization.

[0][https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-59752089]

Somehow I missed this event last Dec. 4 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China:_Democracy_That_Works] when PRC issued a white paper avowing "Full Process Democracy". Maybe it explains the statue-process.
popular to attack Tesla at the moment
Looks like he does? There is California building and trade council as well as the separate San Francisco building and trade council..umbrella for multiple building and construction unions from trades like carpenters and plumbers and electricians to construction workers.. all of them wield tremendous clout and can deliver the vote banks to any politician standing for public office.

These are the same people who build roads and bridges and all public utilities. Their power shouldn’t be underestimated.
Tumbleweed is known I think but the genre is not very big
I just did a quick scrape of the NHTSA consumer-reported complaints for all models of Teslas for the month of May. 78 reports. 2 concern unintended acceleration.

Mind you, 'unintended acceleration' reports come from all manufacturers and all models of cars -- so a fair starting position is that the driver mistook the accelerator for the brake. Nevertheless, it seems that giving the crash data promptly to the consumer would clarify to the consumer that they have 'fat feet', and settle the matter, at least in the consumer's mind.

Incidentally, I narrowly missed getting hit by a lady who drove her car (non-Tesla) into a local Fedex-Kinkos, having left the store 5 minutes earlier, and returned 5 minutes after her car 'parked' inside the store.
Pay People to Quit Having Kids (1999)
There is not much to debate if they recently sold for those numbers.
There are still US states where wine can only be sold in state-owned stores.
if you're selling services it's been sorted since Jan 2020: there is no deal

(if you're selling beef, cars or washing machines then yes there's potential uncertainty)
Sorry I didn't see your question until just now.

Generally, yes, they'll have to see a judge. Not always, but usually. However, it's really common for debt collectors to present a judge with a stack of cases for entry of judgement. Can be a few hundred at once, it's a scaled process. So going before a judge isn't really a barrier for debt collectors.

Of course for a debtor, it's a different ideal. May have to take time off work, find child care, etc. Very unbalanced power in the debtor/creditor relationship.
Eh.... I kind of agree with parent actually. This could easily have been a VM for phones and PCs the intended audience almost certainly already have. Instead it produces a niche product that I suspect will 40% be bought to look good on people's shelves, 20% with vague intention to develop for it that never gets realized so it ends up in a drawer like so many Raspberry Pis and Arduinos, and 90% will be in a landfill in 30 years.

I might have bought it in that case, but even though I know some of the developers listed for this thing are incredibly good, I just don't need more trinkets in my life personally, not even taking into account the environmental cost (which is admittedly relatively tiny).
I hate Amazon until I try to use anything else. I hate the ads in search, that is not what search means to me. If I search 5.11 pants and buy the first thing I see, I won't get 5.11 pants. It feels like the cheap Chinese brand for anything I buy.

That being said, every non Amazon online order I place reminds me that they are the best we have.
Riven is another brilliant game that shares the structure of using information about the world as both the purpose and the means to exploration.

Outer Wilds excels with creative planets full of adventure, while Riven is a slow paced affair that is impressively dedicated to creating an intricate world wordlessly.

Without written aids ala the logs in Outer Wilds, gleaning insights from disparate information in Riven often means scrawling down notes & looking for patterns.

While I highly reccomend Riven for fans of the structure of Outer Wilds, Riven is now a dated game that operates at a glacial pace. I played it recently at a time that I was taking a break from more modern games and I think that did wonders for helping me adjust to its conventions & pace. If you give it a shot know that it'll demand your patience before it'll absorb you into its world.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=bsh_vyAfMuE
I did this because it runs significantly faster with relatively extra complexity.
It's useful for quickly generating test data etc
> Some of us like to think of ourselves as

I don't see how this is relevant to anything.
As I heard it, it was a translation done by Donnie J Barnes of RedHat. It stopped being a language choice because Donnie got too busy to support it any longer.

For the filters, try here: https://linux.die.net/man/1/talkfilters

One year for April Fool's day I released a version of syslogd that would run syslog messages through jive.
Density still has huge benefits unrelated to work.

I don't know much about SF as I haven't lived there as an adult, but New York is an incredible place to live for lifestyle reasons too.

It has great food, a very high concentration of smart and highly educated people, great museums, great performance arts, etc. It's also an incredibly walkable city, which is rare in the US.

Hands down it would be my choice of city if I was a remote worker.
Exactly! Also, if a song has parts you don’t like, simply cut those out! I don’t care what the artist intended - I only keep what’s worthy of my attention!
That was not mentioned as anything that was part of the $573,000 fine. Not sure why you are mentioning it as a justification. Do you feel people will be ok with fining someone $573,000 for having rats in their yard vs. having vehicles?
Yes. Ukraine is already struggling to halt the slow grinding Russian progress in the east. I don't see the conflict ending until Ukraine either retakes the lost territory (in months? years?) or loses Western support and becomes simply unable to carry on logistically.
I don't think its just escolar that does this. I'm a huge fan of salmon and if I eat too much this also happens.
I would say that the original claim is that they feed each other.
Sure, and I’m not making any claims about the future, either — just pointing out what the causes have been so far: demand/supply mismatch has had a far larger impact than speculation and interest rate policy or “narrative” on Bay Area housing prices.

If demand plummets, of course prices will follow.
Not for the software work. In fact, some will give you time to pursue graduate degrees
Yes to value the options you need to do the same DD as if you are buying the company. In addition DD on the clauses about those options and the many ways you can lose out.
A drawn out conflict favors Russia, even though they surely preferred to solve this with a decapitating strike within a week. Ukraine’s economy has collapsed, Russia’s economy has suffered but not as much, the sanctions on oil actually will likely result in higher profits. Last time I checked Russia had a 10/1 advantage in heavy artillery, has not mobilized its army but is fighting with 1/5 of its available peacetime forces, whereas Ukraine is fully mobilized and has suffered massive casualties among its most capable forces.
It’s what may be done to a text after the translation what makes me distrust it.

I speak a couple of languages, just in case you want to come back to your question regarding “how translations work”.