skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This extension takes an interesting approach to spoofing data, which is nice!

In my case, I’m interested in doing the same thing inside of Puppeteer for web scraping, unfortunately it seems like the only possible approach is similar to content scripts (for example https://github.com/berstend/puppeteer-extra/tree/master/pack...) which leads to it being easily detected. Are there any similar approaches that can be used for Puppeteer?
Any citations for this claim?
Oh, first time seeing this, thanks!
I've always been more of a fan of the "grouping" motif that WMs like cwm have.
I have the beta as well, it's very very rough.

Like, trying to change lanes into a "flush median" (aka yellow stripes across) to turn onto a one way in the wrong direction. Or randomly swerving back and forth (hard) when a lane splits into 2. Or trying to take 90deg turns at 45mph.

There are times it works amazingly, I've had it slow down and swerve out of the way of someone barreling out of a parking lot without stopping. It's also great at finding a gap to fit into between cars to turn, but it also got itself into that situation by not getting over sooner and instead trying to merge ~500ft before the turn.

Also for some reason on a 2 lane road (in each direction) it would constantly try to be in the "passing" lane.
A good rule of thumb is that most Emerging Markets countries only export commodities. In Russia's case, oil, natural gas and some metals. That's not "economic powerhouse".

Here's Russia's top 10 exports for 2021 [1]:

Mineral fuels including oil: US$211.5 billion (43% of total exports)
Gems, precious metals: $31.6 billion (6.4%)
Iron, steel: $28.9 billion (5.9%)
Fertilizers: $12.5 billion (2.5%)
Wood: $11.7 billion (2.4%)
Machinery including computers: $10.7 billion (2.2%)
Cereals: $9.1 billion (1.9%)
Aluminum: $8.8 billion (1.8%)
Ores, slag, ash: $7.4 billion (1.5%)
Plastics, plastic articles: $6.2 billion (1.3%)

[1] https://www.worldstopexports.com/russias-top-10-exports/
This site is hosted in America, and largely populated by Americans, so it's odd you find it odd. If you run a site in India for Indians, for example, would you find it odd if users assumed everyone lived in India unless otherwise stated?
I work in fintech and there's a ton of internal policies for KYC (know your customer) compliance, where we immediately terminate customer's contract and are forbidden from revealing any information about why and what's triggered it.

I can see both sides of this process, and unfortunately, in case of an error, it's almost impossible to resolve the situation without an inside advocate who could influence the outcome and possibly correct the mistake.
Coinbase has done a poor job with planning and handled this challenging circumstance very poorly. That’s clear. That includes poor social media management.

Many, including myself, admired this company because many of our smartest peers were joining in droves. Thought of Coinbase as their dream job. It is clear that that is no longer true.

Therefore when they say that they survived a crypto winter before, what they miss is that they previously had many that rooted for their success. I hope they hold no illusion this time.
Noot Noot but Computer Generated [video]
Don't users have to opt in to Find Friends?

There also feels like a huge difference between your personal device tracking you and that same device tracking anyone who happens to walk by. The dystopian aspect of AirTags is how they repurpose existing Apple devices to create a surveillance network.
Probably Texas.

There is... _so much Texas_ that isn't Austin or Houston or DFW or San Antonio.

A lot of it's really great, too. I miss Texas.
How so?

The cost per square foot of the average American home has remained exactly the same, adjusted for inflation, since 1974.

In major metros, it's artificial supply constraints that have kept prices going up, and those aren't about to ease. In SF for instance, over certain periods, the city added only 10% of the houses needed to keep up with job growth. Even a massive shock to the industry wouldn't have much real effect.

I strongly suspect there won't be much to write home about on the housing front this time.

Folks seem to think 'expensive' means 'bubble' - but houses have always cost what folks can afford to pay, otherwise, you know, they'd be less expensive.
I use Android and tested the official app. It doesn't warn you. You need to open the app and perform a manual scan.

There's an open source app called AirGuard that runs/scans in the background and sends you a notification if they detect "tracking". It drains some battery, but works okay.
I wouldn't hold out much hope for a government solution to this cluster based on this: https://www.statista.com/statistics/257344/top-lobbying-spen...

That said, a shift on local govt policies for short term rentals seems somewhat possible and could cause dramatic declines in the valuations of many impacted areas.
Moderna Announces Omicron-Containing Bivalent Booster Candidate mRNA-1273.214
Housing may have a bubble on top, but fundamentally it’s also supply-constrained. It may not pop as much as you’re hoping.
This page links to videos of some of the talks at

International Research Conference on the History of Computing, Los Alamos, Jun 10-15 1976, Los Alamos.

There is a 4-page written report on the conference from Apr 1977 here:

https://www.jstor.org/stable/3103957?seq=1

Here is a link to a library catalog entry for the 659-page printed conference proceedings, which includes a link 'Borrow It':

http://link.colby.edu/portal/A-history-of-computing-in-the-t...

Here is a link to a library catalog entry for another version of the proceedings, "43 audiocassettes in 3 volumes":

https://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-computing-1976-jun...
If people want to buy frivolous things so what? NFT’s can be seen as a status item similar to jewelry, cars, luxury clothing, etc.

Just think about how Stripe facilitates the purchase of things many people don’t need.
With Manifest V3, you an inject scripts in the "MAIN" world [1] without exposing them as web-accessible resources.

[1] https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/scrip...
Good points, though bad housing policies like SF’s can artificially decrease supply.

For expensive housing you need both demand and lack of ability to create new housing.
Howdy neighbor
Sadly this doesn't seem to built on ActivityPub or any other kind of federated standard, so it's just another walled garden social media site.
Thanks, I will have to create a shortcut for it.

This should work

chrome.exe --silent-debugger-extension-api

Is it safe to do? I mean I want to stop this message for Vytal only, because I know that it uses debugger API. But I would want to know if tomorrow my adblocker starts to use debugger API.
Getting to the point of having to take new devices apart...

And that won't work easily, or for too long. They will just embed stuff in chips.

Maybe we will see "Brazil" style setups with TV's in some sort of Faraday Cage
It is the cost of commercial APIs that we use. We can't get volume discounts because we dont have volume, not are ever likely to have volume similar to free search engines.

I'd challenge that the cost per search is actually very low. For just 1.25 cents, you can search the entire world wide web with any query, find what you need with no distractions and all that in just 500ms. The value of that search outcome for you can be $10 or even $100. It is probably the most amazing return on investment existing in the world today. Imagine for a second that Google and other search engine didn't exist, and someone offered you this deal today. I'd be you'd take it in a hearbeat. Heck you may even consider paying $1 per search or even $5. So the value is there.

But today this value is anchored in the price of 'free' search. So instead $1 per search sounding like a good deal, we struggle to accept that 1.25 cents is.

We hope that for a portion of people that 1.25 cents per search is going to sound like an amazing deal, especially as this is the only search relationship where the incentives of the information provider are aligned with the incentives of the information consumer.
Yea good luck getting a DA to move the needle on any of those state or federal policies you named. Clown show of a recall. Clown show of a city.
If Software Freedom Conservancy win their lawsuit against Vizio for GPL violations in their TVs, you will probably be able to install open source Linux distros with Kodi on any Vizio TV and soon afterwards lots of other smart TV vendors will be similar. There is nothing wrong with a smart TV, the problem is allowing the vendor operating system to remain on the device after you purchase it.

https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/vizio.html
The best time to buy a house, especially your house, is when you are ready. The worst time is when you are not.
> Reversion to the mean is more likely though, and if that happens it would make now and the near future an absolutely terrible time to buy.

Why? Couldn't you refinance in this situation?
It’s not a bad time if you get a good deal. I bought when rates were at 3.25 but I just saw a place on Zillow that probably would have met my needs for more than a hundred thousand less than I paid for my place.
Compare your total cost to renting. If you can own for about the same price as renting, do it. Even if it’s not optimal every dollar you spend on rent is gone. With a mortgage at least some of that is principal.

Do we think housing prices will crash? Probably not. There’s a housing shortage.
I didn't know how extensive and interesting the chrome debugging API was until today[1]..thanks for sharing!

[1] https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/messaging/
Two monitors as a standard being the assumption. Lots of people don't have 'em, especially back when workspaces were first gaining traction. Also note that it's not particularly practical to do intensive window shuffling on tiling WMs.

When you take a break from, e.g. gaming, you would probably want all the related windows to be out of sight. Rather than close all of them and open a new batch for work then later close all the windows and reopen all of the gaming ones, you can simply switch between workspaces.

Berry seems to be a stacking WM, but there doesn't seem to be any way to minimize or otherwise access opened windows from a centralized "task bar" either, so similar workflows apply.
Aggregate statistics are most commonly reported on, and some important aspects are nationalized- Fanny and Freddie securitization above all- but housing and pricing dynamics are highly, highly localized, even to the neighborhood. That's why it's "location, location, location".

The one thing that will remain true is that fixed rate mortgages are an incredibly good deal for the buyer. Your rate and payments can only go down, not up. Astonishing such a financial product exists.

If you can get approval for a loan the payments on which you can afford- with reasonable error bars for your 10 year income- and you can find a property in that budget you can stay in for 10 years- again, reasonable error bars around how the area and your life will change- do your diligence on the property, of course, but do the deal.

Good luck.
Nah, you can always refi if rates go down (after which home values will start going up again), and if rates go up then you can be thankful you have locked in.

I never got a house till I had my second kid at age 40. I guess potentially I lost out on some appreciation, but I have never really considered a home an investment; I'd rather rent a cheap place and save more. I still don't like the hassle that comes with owning a place. But to each their own.
The parent comment is really directed at the title being unclear and making assumptions. Both paragraphs of your reply are concerned using the content of the post to clarify that uncertainly. That seems to be beside the point, it would simply be better if the title specified the location.
Priest Against Priesthood
Based on your comment, I’m assuming you only read the title of this post and not this article.

I’m all for technological progression but from what I’ve been reading, it appears that Elon and Tesla have had pretty shady safety practices. I’d change your questions to, “Why does Tesla do this to itself?” I’d hope our government would step up in times like this regardless of who is on the other side.

I’d also recommend you watch “Elon Musk’s Crash Course” on Hulu. https://www.hulu.com/series/f22278d1-ef56-40e8-9227-af3a029c...
Marginalized communities that have seen home values skyrocket?

Honestly I have trouble summoning up much pity for people whose face a property tax burden because their homes have doubled or tripled in value.
"Zero" here means no previous handstand practice. >5 seconds of freestanding handstand in 30 days seems pretty realistic for someone in reasonably okay shape.
> This is just so frustrating. It's not meaningless, it's measured data.

Measured data that is used to make a comparison to data not gathered under similar conditions aside from the difference being assessed or structured so as to support controlling for the irrelevant differences is, in fact, meaningless for that purpose.

It may have meaning in other contexts, but when it's offered to justify the comparison it cannot support, it is, in that context, meaningless.
Just look for open source
Buying a property is not a bad thing when there is inflation: It locks one in on a certain interest amount - and if that one further increases due to inflation in the next years it won't mattter. It also locks one in onto a certain buying price - so further price increases in the market also won't matter.
> ….there are some exceptionally affordable places to rent housing until the market cools and it's a better time to buy.

Where?
I fell down a Dave Ramsey rabbit hole on YouTube and it seems like a lot of these issues are about habits and expectations. There are all sorts of people in their 20s and 30s coming in who paid off their student loans, all their consumer debt, and in some cases even their homes in fairly short order. Once someone hits that point they have a lot more room in the budget to invest.

It seems a lot of people want their starter home to be as nice or nicer than their parent's ending home. That's just not realistic. That shouldn't discourage someone from buying a home. It should just give them something to look forward to as they move up later in life when they can afford it. My parent's didn't even have a shower in their first place, they had to use a cup in the bathtub to wash their hair. Now it's a very different situation for them. Some of that stuff can suck while you're going through it, but they make for interesting stories once you're past it.

I keep hearing that house prices are out of reach, yet people keep buying them. So clearly they are in reach for enough people to meet, or even exceed, the supply. I bought a place this past year. The house next to me, and the one next to that, also sold. Everyone moving in is in their 30s, it's not a bunch of baby boomers.

Looking back to what my parents would have paid around when I was born, the prices may have been comparably less, but interest rates were also around 15%. I much prefer my 3% rate. Just doing basic math, if you pay on a loan for 30 years at 3% vs 15% for a $200k home with 20% down, those 1980s rates would have you paying an additional $485k in interest alone. Granted, you'd likely refi at some point, but I'd rather pay $282k for the $200k home, than $768k due to all the interest to the bank. That leaves a lot of room for a higher sales price. Each generation has their own struggles to deal with.
Somebody is always trying to call the top of the bubble, but nobody really knows. People told me I was being stupid for buying last year after the initial COVID price surge, and still my home's nominal value is up something like ~10% since then even as interest rates have risen. Math tells you that interest rates and prices should be inversely correlated, but accounting for the changing value of the currency units themself and changing supply/demand situation is something the simple understanding can't explain. With supply still very constrained in many markets and inflation seemingly here to stay, I have a hard time seeing a large correction any time soon.

Your personal financial situation matters a great deal in the decision. I took the plunge last year because I had about ~$300k sitting in cash for a downpayment and inflation news was making me nervous. You probably don't want to be holding onto a lot of cash in this environment as dollars lose value and nominal prices continue to rise. Taking out a big debt at a moderate fixed interest rate seems like a great idea in a high-inflation environment, assuming the payments are comfortable for you to make and you don't mind staying in the home for the long term. If inflation exceeds your interest rate, the house is getting cheaper for you to own (in real terms) over time.

If I hadn't bought a home I would've been strongly tempted to throw the money back into the market. But knowing I wanted to buy a home on a relatively short timescale this would've been a very poor decision, especially looking at how the market has performed since that time.
> Not sure who at Apple thinks this is an OK experience

I'm sure nobody at Apple thinks it's an OK experience but obscure bugs that happen to a small fraction of users are hard to debug, especially when it comes to radio
Could it be because this website is owned and run by an American company, and the largest just nationality is American?
Again, if you are saying "actually it would be much worse than that", then you aren't disagreeing with the article, you are expanding on it, because the article is deliberately only saying "it would be at least this bad". In no place does it make any claim about an upper bound, so you are not contradicting it. It's confusing to the reader when you frame expanding on someone else's point as if you were instead disagreeing with it.

Perhaps you are thinking that a person who doesn't read carefully would get the mistaken impression that the article is claiming "things would be about this bad", instead of the intended "things would be at least this bad (which likely means far worse)"? If so, then you should make that explicit, because then you are once again not contradicting the article, but rather a sloppy thinker's mistaken impression of it.

(If I write, for instance, "The dinosaurs lived over a million years ago", the correct response is not, "That is wrong, they lived over 65 million years ago", it is "In fact, more than that is true; they lived over 65 million years ago". The difference is important for not wasting time on imaginary disagreements!)

Stating a lower bound does not in any way imply that one believes that lower bound to be anywhere near tight!

Especially I don't know why you've inferred that Karnofsky cannot imagine worse scenarios. Given the circles he's in, I would be very surprised if he cannot. He's not including worse scenarios because they're not relevant to the point he's making, which is that this is a lower bound. In fact, we can say more than that -- he's not including worse scenarios because he wants to make the argument as airtight as possible for the skeptical. He wants to use arguments that are as strong as possible to establish a lower bound, not establish a position that is as strong as possible, because that would require using arguments that many would find less acceptable.

(This by the way is an illustration by the way of the more general principle of why trying to talk about the author, rather than the article, is a mistake. It's a lot easier to make mistaken inferences about authors! Stick to discussing the actual ideas and you don't have to worry about those mistakes.)
Yes that's true, the problem is that some smart TVs don't work at all or only partially if not connected... and it's not easy to know which model will suffer from this, since "works without wifi" is not a commonly advertised feature, unfortunately.

I have a Ryzen-based HTPC connected to an old "dumb" TV, when that one dies, I will have to either find a store where they let me test the TV in the showroom (so I can verify that that model works with wifi turned off), or I will have to spend more and get a large monitor instead.

Alternatively I could look at "digital signage" or "hospitality" TVs which are dumb by design. However those are not easy to come by in my local market (Sydney, Australia).
Around the time of the dotcom crash in 2001, my dad was thinking about buying a house, but he was insistent that housing was a bubble and wanted to wait for the bubble to burst before buying.

He was right about it being a bubble, but it still didn't crash for 7 years. It's all unpredictable but bubbles can last for way longer than you expect them to. Or they can burst at any minute.
The hands-off approach is how we've gotten where we are though. We can't expect people to make sound decisions about their own treatment during a psychotic break. What good is this liberty they're afforded if that means they don't get better and are a risk to themselves or others (wandering into the street to get hit by cars, etc)?
There's a super wide spectrum between "prices then will only increase 2% YoY", "prices will stay flat for a while", and "prices will go down significantly".

And it will likely depend on the region which option will apply. For extremely supply constrained regions with high prices (like Vancouver), I don't expect a decrease. But my guess is as good as everyone elses.
The money came from the gov printing $2trillion for the pandemic from thin air. That got thrown into speculative investments like stocks, which had insane highs. Now the air wants it back. Everyone who had inflated net worth from stocks and other investments and leveraged from all those speculative assets will soon be in bad shape.
Yeah, but the point is that if they lived together, there's a very good chance that she had the password to his phone, or had access to it when it was unlocked.
but rents are also soaring in many major metros…
I don't have anything to add to this aside from nice job.

I just wanted to marvel at the banner ad that I saw on the imgur page.

https://aeroparts.aero/repair/nitropure-asm/

Replacement parts for Boeing 737s?! I'm intrigued that they take out display ads for those kinds of things.
I take the approach that if the house is for living in, and you're not a contractor or in the business of improving and flipping properties, you shouldn't try to time the housing market. Whatever happens this year, it's going to look like a good decision in 10 years if you can make the payments. Rates are still pretty low, historically and as someone else said, if they drop, you can refinance
You don't buy a house because the price is going to go up. You should look at it as a lifelong investment. The wisest and wealthiest people I know live by one iron rule: You never sell real estate.

If you do make the decision to buy, though, come in as low as possible, lower than you think the seller would take, lower than your agent thinks, and see what happens. The market is softening and you want to get as much value as possible.
Use free and open-source ones like the built-in AOSP apps or the ones on F-Droid.

They have no incentive or resources to do A/B testing or make unnecessary UI changes.
> 20 year olds on benefits

how do you afford a house on benefits?
Fair points, but it doesn't invalidate what I said: I don’t see the word autopilot on that page or that video. And it's not on that page, and it wasn't in the video. The VIMEO video title doesn't appear on embeds.
>But if the argument that the USA enters wars to spread freedom and democracy was ever true, it's in Ukraine.

Well, we know this isn't true this time either. If it seems like "this time is different" that just means there is a knowledge gap.
> raise the barrier to entry

that's why I said "in mass quantities".
When AirTag launched, the PR messaging was that it couldn't be used for this purpose.