skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well even Blackrock only has $60 Billion in housing in a $36 Trillion housing market. So not much (although it varies by location and market prices can be affected by outliers.. so there are exceptions, sure).

Keep in mind, these investment groups need to make cash on cash return above their hurdle rate, otherwise their investors pull the plug. Their goal is to make returns, not take all the housing from poor families while they cackle to themselves in their underwater bond villain lair while petting a white cat.

Also, historically, 1% interest rate increases leads to 10% decrease in home price because of the mathematics of mortgages and the fact that most people only look at the monthly. As far as "Cash" buyers, a sizeable number aren't actually cash, there are a number of services that make it appear that way for home purchasing. My brother used one to make a "cash" offer in the Bay Area recently.

TL;DR - Unless you have a wife who is 8 months pregnant, just wait. There's no need to buy in while prices and rates are both this high.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220616162256/https://www.nytim...
Where is the part that causes these videos to be full screen? I didn't see that in the HTML or JS.
Telegram is the worst in terms of spam. I joined some public group chats related to my city and in the middle of the night those channels get spammed with Islamic State recruitment videos.
that reasoning is understandable actually. Given Google's success, maybe this is the right way of approaching the hiring process over the long term at the scale of tens of thousands of employees. However, that kind of culture is just not for me. I ended up getting hired at a small startup working on cutting edge technology and have really enjoyed my time here. So in a way, it turned out well for both me and Google.
Artificial Intelligence: Bringing a Healthcare AI to the Real World
> The user isn't the one intentionally opening these overlapping videos.

Yes, he absolutely is, and the proof is

> So here’s a tiny web page I created to play with it.

What OP is reporting is more accurately described as a possible memory overflow exploit. The software appears to be operating as designed, but a malicious attacker might be able to exploit the behavior to do bad things, though this is not exactly necessarily true, and we won't know until we see it happen.
In an ideal world, the browser could add a desktop or smartphone mode running in a separate process with web surfing(and others like cookies etc) optionally turned off, then it becomes a true universal GUI platform.
No, the LDS never owned BSA. However they were the largest sponsor of BSA for about a century, until a few years ago.
SHRDLU
Why assume it's linkedin official policy rather than some rogue linkedin employees making money on the side?
The Irreproducibility Crisis of Modern Science (2018)
"Socialized" explicitly means government ownership of the means of production (1-3). Weaker definitions include ideas like regulation, administration, or control. But let's stick with ownership. Your word, so let's work with that.

If the government owns the system, the government can establish all sorts of controls (4). What do you think the margin is in these sectors (% is of $3.5T in 2017)

Hospital care (33%)

Physician and clinical services (20%)

Retail drugs (10%)

Other health, residential personal care services (5%)

Nursing care facilities (5%)

Dental (4%)

Home health (3%)

Other professional services (3%)

Other non-durable medical products (2%)

Durable medical equipment (2%)

(1) https://www.britannica.com/topic/socialism

(2) https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/socialism

(3) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialism

(4)
https://www.cms.gov/research-statistics-data-and-systems/sta...
Which game? Guessing an mmo
I still can’t believe you can’t change profiles based on different WiFi networks, i.e home or work.
That would be cool, but wouldn't any (full) implementation of the HTML/CSS/JS spec end up as a browser anyways? Unless you narrow the scope and only support a subset of HTML.
I wanted BSD Jails on Linux, not the other way.
Uncle was in ICU for 2 week before his death with multiple organ failure. His stay was more than $350k.

Basically the hospital took the house he worked his whole life for.
Very easy. And very wrong. See you in a few years.
France just narrowly avoided voting in the daughter of a noted neo-nazi, running the nationalist party that neo-nazi founded. It's also got a hijab ban, which puts it in the company of places like Russia, or Xinjiang in China, not noted bastions of tolerance and diversity.
The SDK and the webview links on gitlab have a BSD3 license.

I think that very confusing prices page isn't saying what you think it is (when I read it, I thought it too).
Well, this site isn't about hackers in the classical sense. It's about people working on building businesses and startups. The URL tells you everything: "news.ycombinator.com".

This is, first and foremost, about the business, not the people or the technology.
You have to include payroll taxes, all taxes. The top few percent have most of the wealth, too. When you include payroll taxes the tax distribution is much more even.
Ugh, sorry to hear about it, that totally sucks. :-(

IMO/IME...this is a good one to put to your master's degree department. Circumstances material to your achieving the degree as it existed before your health downturn last fall have changed. So this is partly something they should help you navigate.

Mental health issues like those you are experiencing are notorious for casting our problems, over and over, as issues only we can solve, alone.

Typically though, not only do others want to help, but departments and administrations usually have a great deal of experience in sculpting new solutions out of what appears to be thin air. For this exact type of situation. Which is to say--they have probably been down this road before and have tools which could immediately make your life better.

It may take some searching and probing to find out the best people to work with on this (sometimes it's a department secretary who pushes things into motion, you never know). But this activity will be, by definition, returning executive control to your side (same with posting here btw, nicely done).

So, I would ride them, as if they are party to your resolving the current health situation, to the degree you can. Don't take such risks with your own psychology alone. Take the risks with the school, and use the waiting time to construct boundaries around your personal recovery.

Just some thoughts though, I'm sure there are lots of ways to attack the problem & you got this. Good on you for reaching out.
Dining halls are pretty convenient IMO.

* It is more efficient -- no need to bill for every item, so just tap your RFID card on the way in.

* It is usually billed in the general proximity of tuition, so if parents are paying they can be sure the money is spent on food rather than beer.

* Students are in a weird spot, lots of stuff is being thrown at them (studying of course, and might be away from home for the first time). It is nice to take the financial concern out of the nutritional balance calculus.

* If the admin is motivated, they can simplify the waste stream (it is centrally managed and lends itself to buffet style, so they can make sure everything that the students get is biodegradable -- the waste should just be compost).

Plus is is a nice community space.
The thing is, red tape shouldn’t be there to enforce compliance. He could have done that even if he’d paid the fees, which maybe he did?

Seems like a separate issue of your neighbor not being very considerate and dumping (illegally?).
Where is it advertised?
Three years ago I started a side hustle in the golf industry to pay for my obsessive love for the game.

Never really talked about it in my software circles (until now), but it’s probably time, as we’re doing mid 7-figures/yr, growing rapidly, and have three ft employees (sales and shipping). It’s become my ft gig as well and I couldn’t be happier.

Currently I’m considering hiring another dev with a similar passion for the game, ideally someone with computer vision experience. Austin location preferred but would consider remote.
I never saw any commercial from firefox.

Basically there were 2 options: IE and the mozilla suite. The last one was so bloated that almost nobody used it.

Then some people decided to cut the fat, and threw everything except the browser away. The result was phoenix, a browser rising from the netscape ashes. It got renamed to firebord and then firefox, after name clashes with existing software. Mozilla took notice, and refocused away from the suite and to firefox. Apart from a serious downsizing, firefox got features like not being infectable by activex, being a bit faster than IE, and the killer feature: Tabs.

And that was enough. Every techy saw a better browser, and firefox spread by word of mouth. Every techy who was sick enough of malware hunting installed firefox at friends and family, with the treat that free support would evaporate if IE came back.

Meanwhile microsoft loudly proclaimed IE fast enough, malware problems with activeX and toolbars nonexistent, and tabs as too advanced for the average XP user.

There were hard battles fought in the enterprise. The average corporate intranet was taped together with activex, and firefox was the heathen that ignored the holy group policies. Besides, microsoft had a very succesfull campaign repurposing enterprise windows admin and dev staff to just say no to open source and laugh it out of the network.

Meanwhile, the average corporate underling had a better browser at home for free, and the internet slowly became unusable in IE. In the end, the end users won over their atrofied IT departments, but a lot of gnashing of teeth happened in the process.
It's B. BCPL has "LET MAIN() BE $(..." instead of "main $(...".

Running B was a challenge on the PDP-7 but easier on the PDP-11, apparently, because of the increase of memory size. The linked document has an interesting history about compiling B to threaded code, a form of interpreted code, and then to machine language. B never really made the jump to a full-fledged citizen because it quickly got replaced by C, although BCPL was popular for a long time.

https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/chist.html
I am suggesting that it should be the government's business to ensure hygiene and Public Safety, but not prevent crappy haircuts
I find the FreeCAD shapebinder system for external references is a lot more stable and maintainable than, say, external references in SolidWorks. It takes more clicks and more work though.
This feels like absolute unfair BS and it grinds my gears so much.

Someone gets rich in some crappy-to-live locale with bad human rights, etc. often by exploiting weak governance, regulations, exploitation protections. And then they take all that wealth and move to Canada or wherever, that's a delight to live and raise a family in. They get their cake and eat it too.
Setting aside the issue of cults, recruiting from church networks is fairly common. It's not surprising and often not nefarious. After all, a church is just another social setting. People also recruit from other non-professional networks -- adult sports leagues, hobbies, alumni networks, family friends, and so on. Churches are just another social group.

I am, however, surprised more companies don't have explicit HR conflict of interest clauses regarding religious entities. Not whole religions, but specific congregations/parishes/etc. Allowing these social networks as unchecked recruiting channels without some sort of control seems like asking for discrimination suits, even when the subject is a traditional religious organization rather than a cult.

I think about religion the same way I think about family. There's nothing wrong with referring your cousin or fellow congregant for a position, but a judicious company should probably flag the conflict of interest in the actual hiring process and perhaps also in management relationships. Otherwise you can end up with centers of influence in the company revolving around an external religious social network, which is a huge risk for the company.

(Alumni networks have the same issue in terms of institutional political dysfunction, but with the important difference that a company cannot be sued for preferring Stanford grads in promotions.)
Yes. They covered mine at 100% of the max AMT. So basically that's option count * (FMV - strike) * 0.28, which is the max I can pay. I pocket the difference, but of course I have to pay it back should the company have a liquidation event
They also have fiber, so it's nowhere near the same thing as drinking soda.
Yeah I guess, I am not against regulation. And it is clearly needed.

It is just more being sad we are at this point.
It is not true in the United States. Officers of the company are required to do best by the company and all stakeholders, but the officers can generally define how they approach that. Most go by the share price, because it's used as a proxy to measure company success.
Where? Not in my country, they do very well here in the public system…
Tauri – Electron alternative written in Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29807022 - Jan 2022 (419 comments)

(The cutoff for dupes is a year or so: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html)
They're tackling that with the 60 day money back guarantee
Ah. I knew they were integrated somehow.
I went on keto for 3 months and was surprised how great I felt. I understand some might be placebo but beneficial nonetheless.
Pro's:
- Sustained energy all day (no crashes)
- No cravings (didnt feel "hangry")
- Sleep schedule improved (REM sleep)

Con's:
- Frequented the bathroom a lot more
- Couldn't lift as heavy in the gym
- Scheduling meals was a pain
I work on a similar product to cockroach. We inject assembly into our code, wouldn't be surprised if they do too.
> Yes, there are many people who blog and otherwise publicly discuss development methodologies and what they're working on, but there are even more people who don't. Blogging takes time, for example, and not everyone enjoys it. Other people are working on commercial products and can't divulge the inner workings of their code.

There’s a subset of this silent majority who tried to contribute to discussion platforms but gave up when they saw prominent voices that had next to no idea what they were talking about being promoted, hailed, and so on. The loudest voice is rarely the most articulate, and for subject matter experts articulation, nuance, and other learned-through-experience things count for a lot, one would assume.
> "There are fewer opportunities for us to detect and disrupt their plots before they happen," Olsen explained.

They always do this sleight of hand. All the facial recognition, PRISM, metadata analysis, automated license plate readers, ubiquitous surveillance cameras, cell-phone tracking, gait analysis, search history courtesy of Google - all of it counts for nothing if there are a handful of encrypted messages they can't bulk spy on.

(I say 'bulk' because it is trivial to point a telescopic lens at a suspect while they are typing a password, or plant a hardware bug to capture every keystroke when they're not home, or even plant a microphone (all methods that have dramatically fallen in price). You just can't do it to a hundred thousand people at once.)

They want all of our attention on the tiny scrap of privacy we have left, and to ignore the panopticon the rest of the world has turned into.
I love Spinellis' work on teaching reading of code.
Joseph-Ignace Guillotin invented something that would motivate them.
This could be beginning of alzheimer's. Alzheimer's, like balding, is too often put away like an unpleasant thought until it's really too late to do anything about it. There is an obvious advice here of going to a good doc and having your lifestyle in order, but barring that there really is no sufficiently good treatment yet which is validated by large clinical trials.

But as a last resort, I'd check these papers and search for a doctor or an acquaintance who could help you make sense of the current cutting-edge research and possibly apply it for your case:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4221920/

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/acel.13296

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41593-019-0372-9

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-22370-2

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S235239641...

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/med.21702

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21728830

https://academic.oup.com/advances/article/7/5/905/4616724

https://www.fightaging.org/archives/2020/07/chronic-neurovas...

https://www.fightaging.org/archives/2018/09/an-inflammatory-...

https://forum.age-reversal.net/t/h4b2b5/a-spreadsheet-for-ca...

Do not go gentle into that good night.
looks the same as it has for a long time on my end. what platform are you upset about?

(i checked mobile - android, and web)
You are actually overpaid also if you bring exactly 400k
I'm strangely curious about what the tie color indicates in this quote?
I work in healthcare and grew up poor in the US, and had medical debt of my own so I can read between the lines here. People absolutely get screwed over by medical debt, I'm just saying these are terrible examples of that happening.
Sapiens volume 2 graphic novel is a nice tangent to this topic if one is looking for further thoughts on these sorts of topics.

People have said it’s a bit preachy, but I prefer to consider it thought provoking.
> Former regulators, health data security experts, and privacy advocates who reviewed The Markup’s findings said the hospitals in question may have violated the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). The law prohibits covered entities like hospitals from sharing personally identifiable health information with third parties like Facebook, except when an individual has expressly consented in advance or under certain contracts.

> Neither the hospitals nor Meta said they had such contracts in place, and The Markup found no evidence that the hospitals or Meta were otherwise obtaining patients’ express consent.
You can file bankruptcy which will protect your retirement accounts. There are other way to protect your assets and money as you get older and risk gets higher.

It should not be this way though because mostly the wealthy take advantage of protecting their assets as it requires some money.
Cmd+F accessibility: 0/0 - both this discussion and their site search. :(

One issue from 2019: "Tracking : accessibility (a11y)" https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/issues/207
We've encountered similar situations (especially the "NOT A BILL" fuckery) and the "oh don't pay it when it arrives because insurance is always slow" shit - but luckily none of our three births have been that bad cost/handling wise, even though we used three different hospitals (same insurance).

The smaller hospitals in general have been better but it's so obviously a giant clusterfuck.

I can't even imagine how someone without partner support (who the hell wants to deal with hospital fuckery post-partum) does it.
Related:

The Silent Majority of Experts - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7015139 - Jan 2014 (37 comments)

The Silent Majority of Experts - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4243573 - July 2012 (115 comments)
Yes, at the current scale. Can it scale up to the task of entirely replacing fossil fuels before we can build the nuclear plants that can give the same output?
"Coming Next in the Pixel Hunt Series. This children's hospital network is giving kids' names to Facebook."

That's as good a teaser as I've ever seen
> And about the worst thing you can do during such an attack is prevent transactions from confirming.

You can also double, triple or quadripule spend bitcoins and have those transactions confirm.

Yes, they’ll get marked as double spends, along with everything down that chain, but that’ll only happen once the network goes back to normal, and it would absolutely wreak havoc.

So no, it’s not just “all you can do is a denial of service”.
> using unsafe everywhere

But this is OK, as long as Unsafe is a monad!
The “play” method is enough to trigger the full screen — which, by the way, isn’t really intuitive imho.
The person who created the web page is the user? I think you've got that backwards.
That's not at all a normal cost of having a kid. It says she ended up with twins and they were born prematurely. That said, I have no idea why it wasn't covered or how she ended up getting stuck with the bill. I've had catastrophic occurrences like this, too, years worth of spine surgeries in which I racked up a few million dollars of expenses, but my out of pocket max was $4,000 and that was all I ever had to pay in a year. Any charges denied by the insurance were just dropped by the provider, not pushed to me.

So it raises the question of what kind of shitty coverage she had that was able to do this, or if she just had no coverage at all for some reason, which as far I understand, is supposed to be illegal after PPACA (you can always buy from the exchanges and they can't say no).
Good luck Mr Escopurr
This is a "string of pearls" scenario that we saw with Shoemaker-Levy 9. Regardless of where the impacts are, it would be a very bad day. Impacting millions of cubic miles of ice would release unimaginable amounts of water and spread ice ejecta across the landscape.

https://youtu.be/yyMXE1qyATE
This is weird. Okay, so it may not be a software bug at all, but I'm gonna move these goalposts and insist this is a product design bug, or something.

If this is intentional behavior, I don't understand the point. A full-screen video should be the only one playing IMO. Playing multiple (windowed) videos is one thing, but having 30 of them overlap full screen is quite another. And with no affordances to mass-terminate them, the result is unwanted behavior.

So: not a bug in the "off-by-one" or "use-after-free" sense, but damn if it ain't a close cousin.
How big of a deal is food waste environmentally?

I would tend to assume that food waste should mostly be compost, as long as plastic wrappers and other non-biodegradable waste is kept out. Which, depending on how it is implemented, moving away from trays would seem to be a step backwards, to me.
how much are you getting paid to make this comment
I am not on any.

I have an appointment for July to meet a psychiatrist for ADHD.
That's tough to shutdown their 1.0 release announcement because of a general discussion a few months earlier.
> Fructose is most commonly found in fruit.

The salient point intended by my comment is that nutritionally, sugar/sucrose is fructose.

The bond linking the glucose and fructose subunits in sucrose is cleaved immediately by an enzyme in the stomach. From that point on, the fructose subunit is no different from fructose found in fruit (or HFCS for that matter) and handled identically by the liver.

Except the volume of refined sugar you find in processed foods/drinks containing sugar generally far exceeds the amount of fructose found in intact fruit, while also lacking any protective soluble fiber.

"Sucrose, a disaccharide, is a sugar composed of glucose and fructose subunits" - wikipedia page for sucrose
That‘s at least the default behavior if not the only way to play video on iPhone‘s Safari. iPad Safari however supports non-fullscreen video playback.
> I wonder if you could point to a country which does not have "sordid history". But if you ever want to have a dialogue with Russian as opposed to war, you can start by not pretending that you don't have your own "sordid history" and is allowed to judge others.

Indeed. And the problem is nationalism. Every country has had a shameful past. But Putin, that fascist and crackpot, who Russians largely admire, is in denial about that.
Hindu nationalists turn their sights on India’s corporate titans