skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's simply because the dates are not disclosed to the buyers. On the contrary, for a bridge, the lifetime is very clear to everyone involved in the construction.
Crowded city centres have more wind due to the Venturi Effect, not less.
Unfortunately right now is the most expensive the renting market has ever been (after it was the lowest it's ever been 1.5 years ago). Things are slowly cooling.

NYC in general is expensive (11$ chipotle burrito), but the wages are also crazy. For an entry level, 0-2 year experience programmer at a C level startup, you're easily looking at 100k+ salary. Outside of work, NYC is fun because you can pretty much think of anything you want to do tonight/tomorrow, and you'll have multiple options. Manhattan gets less noisy the further from the middle you get. I would recommend upper west side, upper east side, or hell's kitchen to live in Manhattan on a noise to cost to safety balance.

The optimal way would be to move into a 1 bedroom with a significant other and split the rent 50/50
Ok then... don't?

They are under no obligation to answer you on any method, let alone through an official one that is relatively easy to access. Once again, it's a free service.
5k/mo isn't unreasonable for a decent 1bd, and the market definitely goes a lot higher than that. Rents right now I think are a bit insane even for NYC, and there's clearly a huge amount of demand, particularly in the luxury segment. If you have a job that pays well enough such that 5k/mo is not a dealbreaker for you, I think it's absolutely worth a try--it's a completely different vibe from SF or any other city in the US. I moved a decade ago and never looked back. But if possible I would advise spending more for the locations you like most rather than trying to live in a less central area to save money.
Most “Fact-Checking” Organizations Facebook Uses in Ukraine Funded by Washington
> But buying gear with batteries sealed inside is kind of like buying a car where you can’t change the tires. We just don’t realize we’re doing it, or how it’s contributing to our climate and sustainability crises.

Changing tires is better than throwing away a car whose tires are worn out, but it's not without impact. Tires don't recycle into anything useful; there are only so many bouncy playgrounds you can build from shredded tire rubber.
I mean…maybe? But it depends on the effect size, really. And the virus thing is just one possibility among many.

Even if red meat increases your lifetime chance of cancer even by a few percentage points, then one should probably spend more effort reducing other risks, like moving further away from the highway, filtering your air, etc. Definitely don’t fry anything, and probably stay away from grilling too?

Likely depends what else is in your diet too.
Same experience here.

That's why my current laptop is a https://frame.work

- USB-C to USB-C adapters means that the part that will fail is changeable

- All four USB-C are able to charge the laptop.

And the power brick also has detachable USB-C AND power cord cable.

(And just for fun I ordered an upgrade to the motherboard, will use the old motherboard as always on PC in my home)
* Isopropyl alcohol is one of the most effective cleaners along with being readily available almost everywhere, and very inexpensive.

* If you want to erase permanent marker from a white board, it sometimes works to color over it with dry erase marker, and then erase it like normal. Often you need multiple passes for the full effect.

* Always bring an emergency pen with you.
Poll: What is your preferred office arrangement?
If you were required to work in an office (home office excluded), what would be your preferred arrangement among the following choices?
Hot desking, open plan
Assigned desks, open plan
Private office with a door
Every country. Lack of water in a river is usually correlated to lack of water in the other river close to it (a common cause could be very hot and dry season with no rain for instance)
This is called planned obsolescence, and it's not just electronics. Practically every product nowadays are designed with a death date to perpetuate a repeating buying cycle from consumers. It's very real.

To learn more here's an interesting short video about it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j5v8D-alAKE
I think Hartford is the best. It's a good value except taxes. They have regular trains up and down the Knowledge Corridor and from New Haven you can go to NYC. Unlike Albany, the train prices to interesting places don't vary. You would also perhaps need to like New Haven for it to be worth it. I certainly like it.

However, I moved back to SF almost a year ago and I'm conflicted about it.

However if you want to be in New York multiple days a week I suggest somewhere near a train in NJ, like Elizabeth, and if you really want to be near the ocean I suggest Ocean County, NJ. If you live in NJ you can also go to Princeton and Philly easily which I also love.
Here's my thoughts as a NYC lifer:

NYC is a very, very good city to live in if you know how to take advantage of it. Others in the comments have already said why: arts, culture, entertainment, nightlife, and the sheer culture of the city. If you know how to unlock it, the city can do nearly anything you want. It's also (surprisingly) a nice city to bike around these days, and has some of the best regional rail in the country for local traveling. New York itself is a beautiful and (IMO) somewhat underappreciated state, and it's easy to get to much of the state from the city. It's also much more than just Manhattan and (nowadays) Brooklyn: the Bronx, Queens, and (even!) Staten Island are critical to the city's identity and culture, and are often overlooked by transplants.

That being said, it's not for everyone. You have to be okay, mentally, with a certain amount of mishegaas. You have to be okay with garbage and the fact that the city reeks in the summer, and you have to internalize the fact that garbage and homeless people existing aren't the same thing as crime. If you're a programmer, you'll also have to internalize that New York cares much less about technology: we're a finance and arts city; if you meet people at bars here, there's a very good chance they won't want to hear about tech or startups, &c &c.

(Separately: you shouldn't be paying anywhere near $5k for the average 1BR, even in a "high-end" neighborhood like the UES. Most convenient neighborhoods in Brooklyn should be around $2.5-$3k for a 1BR in the current market, which is already obscene. For "cool" neighborhoods in Manhattan, I would expect around the same.)
Ask HN: Looking for runtime programming / timer travel debugging video?
I am looking an author who few year back made a demo of small video game where he edited code in runtime. And all was working on the spot, please can anyone tell me who is author, as in search I get overwhelming number of result but non is the one I am looking.
I think originally he made it more as art concept to think about.
It's true: there are people in NYC who have a thing about going to New Jersey. But ...

Who cares? You work in the city, go out in the city, and you have a short PATH-ride home to decompress. It's fine, and if the city rents are what's blocking you moving there, give it a try. You might end up moving into the city later with some of your new friends, or not.

It's also a useful filter: people unwilling to go to New Jersey have an irrational prejudice and learning that about them can be illuminating.
The benefits of higher education appear to depend more upon the student than the curriculum or quality of instructors. I know that must sound elitist but like everything else in life it’s measurable and exceedingly predictable against intelligence, interest, and personality metrics. This is compounded given that below a given threshold a student is incapable of appreciating the difference between education and trade school.
For me it's the schools. I have 3 kids and they all go to public schools in Manhattan. NYC has some very good public schools. Maybe not as good as the best private schools, but hey, you save 50-60k per year.

Among elementary, middle and high schools, the best deal you get with the high schools. NYC has a system of specialized high schools where the admission is based on an exam. Some elementary schools are great. You can research that ahead of time and restrict the area you are looking to move to. Of course, the rents or home prices are higher in the districts with great schools.

Middle schools, that's a bit of a problem. The admission is currently based on lottery. Quite a number of middle schools used to have exam-based admission, but now it's all lottery. Hoping for this to change in the future.

If I didn't have to worry about schools, I'd choose Jersey City any day.
You sure? I didn’t think it’s possible to accept card based NFC payments (tap to pay) but not accept phone based NFC payment (Apple/Google pay). AFAIK all lowes and Home Depot stores do NOT accept Apple Pay. A quick Google search confirms it, although the sources are admittedly a bit spammy:

“Unfortunately, Lowe's does not accept Apple Pay as an option for payment at any of its 2,200 locations around the continental United States nor online. The core reason why Lowe's doesn't take Apple Pay is simply that they do not have the core NFC payment infrastructure to make this possible.” https://www.gotechtor.com/does-lowes-take-apple-pay/
Wow, time to get rid of my `git reset-file` alias.
MintPress News (MPN) is an American far-left news website founded and edited by Mnar Adley (née, Muhawesh) which was launched in January 2012. It covers political, economic, foreign affairs and environmental issues. Editorially, MintPress News supports Syrian president Bashar al-Assad, and the governments of Russia, Iran, and Syria. It opposes the governments of Israel and Saudi Arabia, and reports geopolitical events from an anti-Western perspective. In one contentious article, MintPress News falsely asserted that the Ghouta chemical attack in Syria was perpetrated by rebel groups rather than by the Syrian government.

Described as a conspiratorial website, MintPress News publishes disinformation and anti-Jewish conspiracy theories, according to researchers at Rutgers University and others.
This is what I mean: apparently even tech people still don't know the basics of GDPR.

If it were common knowledge that cookie walls are not required for any normal website operation or statistics keeping, but only a thing required for invasive tracking, then any website introducing one would face questions and media attention rather than it being the norm. The law requires cookie walls exactly nowhere, it requires to ask for consent before doing something you have no valid reason for doing.

There are 5 defined valid reasons, including "it's in the subject's interest" and "it's in our legitimate interest" and stuff like that. O-n-l-y if you can't shove it under any of those, then you need to fall back to politely asking the subject you want to track. Every cookie wall is in this category. We really shouldn't be accepting this, but try educating half a billion people speaking thirty languages who have better things to do. It's not even well-known among the tech community, which continuously surprises me. Maybe we need to outlaw consent that is not part of a bigger contract (so a random website visit, not like research or so), maybe we need to have big website owners set better examples... I don't know.

But anyway I guess I was more interested in the new battery law rather than hosting my fourtieth hacker news gdpr misconceptions session, as I've not yet read the actual legal text of the former.
Agree on most counts except the homebody thing. I'm mostly a homebody and moved here to NYC 8 years ago and love it. I like that I can just go on a walk and get a coffee or groceries or something, and just the liveliness of all the people out and about gives me some sort of energy. Other cities (US at least) feel desolate.

I still do normal social stuff sometimes, and yeah there are exceptionally great opportunities for that here. But even knowing they're there waiting for me when I want to do them has value to me on the 90% of days I'm just at home.
Having lived in both: LA is extraordinarily different from NY.

Both have attractive advantages, however those characteristics are nearly diametrically opposed on most aspects.
High power (~100W) charging with USB-C has been a game changer for me. I barely even remember the days when every electronic device came with its own grotty little power brick I had to keep track of and carry around with the device.

I guess time will tell how reliable USB-C connectors are, but my naive impression is that the female connectors (device side) are very simple with no springs or other moving parts. I imagine my nice USB-C chargers (mostly Apple) will be useful for as long as USB-C lasts as an active standard.
Would be interesting to see the finances for a large farming operation, but I would guess the fuel costs are probably not a major expense vs the cost of the machinery itself and the impact of not being able to run it all day with quick refuelling.
That’s not what Musk is claiming though, when you cut through the noise. He has zero actual evidence showing that Twitter made false misrepresentations. His entire argument really centred around the argument of “Twitter has lots of bots” which is orthogonal and immaterial to the question of mDAUs.

Twitter could be 75% bots and its SEC filing claim could still be entirely above board if it was able to filter them out.

Musk’s opportunity to verify that statement was during due diligence. He chose not to, and can’t legally try to perform due diligence after the fact because he has cold feet.
I was ready to charge in here and pitch a fit because I thought the title was referring to storage / memory.
I think the best bet is to take a 2Bed 2Bath apartment for around 6K and split it with a roommate. That way you can cut the most expensive line item of your stay in half, while still getting the NYC experience. However, all that goes out the window if you have a family or kids.
With sexagesimal numerals.
Step one is pass / fail now.
Are you, by any chance, a landlord or invested into NYC real estate?
On the other hand, you will not find a Roblox programming book in a used bookstore, and almost certainly not a new bookstore either.
But, perfectly recording and reproducing anything is still not possible, not in audio, not in video.

Which is an argument in favor of getting the signal into the digital domain as early as possible and maintaining it there for as long as possible.

The audiophile's stereotypical myth of analog supremacy is the assumption that the opposite is somehow true. Weird, but everybody needs a hobby.
He’s also a really interesting character if you’re ever in New York and have a chance to catch him in person. He’s really fun to talk to about. Wide range of topics.

His obsession with Zardoz seems unhealthy though.
It’s a bit cumbersome but it probably takes nor more than a minute or two to get set up if I have it all broken down. The Tripod folds up small enough that I can leave the “tablet mount” part connected to it and throw the whole thing in my bag. Then setup is just extending the tripod, clamping in the display, and connecting the cable.
Roof is still an option.
> For an entry level, 0-2 year experience programmer at a C level startup, you're easily looking at 100k+ salary.

Everyone says this but I don't always see people mentioning that there are companies paying new grads this salary in lower cost of living cities as well. I love the idea of moving to NYC, and it certainly would result in a pay increase, but after considering the cost of living adjustment I would be worse off. This is a worthwhile trade for many people but for people who have never been to NYC it can be hard to quantity I'm sure.
It will take a few years to fix that probably. But ultimately, politicians won't want to be in between companies and consumers and some very significant savings on their power bills. No public utility is that strong. It's interesting how solar panels stopped being a divisive topic between different political factions. Everybody likes saving money on power bills. And lots of people are waking up to the notion that 1) they are paying a lot for power and 2) a lot of other people they know are not because they have solar panels. It's irresistible for lots of people.

As world + dog starts driving EVs, businesses will want to offer them power charging at their venues to provide a convenient way to top up. That requires cheap power and solar is a great way to get that. The collective power of lots of businesses and consumers demanding their right to access to solar will win ultimately. It's winning everywhere else. Of course there are some places where it is taking a bit longer than it should. But better late than never.
I stopped looking at these things as absolute, forever.

The real question - do you want to have lived in New York for part of your life, or not.
The low bandwidth of audio means that you can jump around with more aplomb and still get a smart foot where you are and if you missed anything, than if it were more information dense. You can also listen to it at 1.2 or 1.5 speed to up the density.
The llama, throughout its many years of living deliciously and carefree, somehow always knew this day would come...
It’s not any worse than the “hey I forgot my password” support backdoor.

If you have a support backdoor, it doesn’t matter what technology you use. That’s not a technology problem.
https://p5js.org/ let’s you get started pretty much instantly if you’re already familiar with JavaScript.
Exactly - the easiest way to prove this is you can record Vinyl to a CD, do a double blind test between the Vinyl and the CD copy, and you can't tell the difference.

Vinyl forced better mastering.
It's almost like punishment, right?
Yeah, I would second this: I'm a generally social person, but I spend plenty of weekends alone by choice. It's not uncommon to see people just go out and walk in NYC; I like to walk through my part of Brooklyn on Saturdays and make a general circuit of all of the farmers' markets, watch the chess games, &c.

I suppose that's not exactly the same thing as a homebody, but just to say that you can live and thrive in this city without being an extreme type-A extrovert.
Google warns ADB backup and restore may be removed in future Android (2019)
Maybe it’s the fault of the EU for making the GDPR so complicated?

All a private company - Apple - had to do was create a 5 line rule change and add a setting to iOS and it the entire ad tracking industry including Facebook announced billions in losses.
I'm definitely not saying LFTR has the materials solved. But liquid fuel leaks lead to immediate loss of neutron economy and the reaction stops.

Solid fuel rods are always at risk of meltdown because once the solid fuel starts chain reacting out of control, you can't separate the fuel apart and stop the chain reaction. You're basically praying the moderators will slow it down.

I believe pebble bed relies on small chunks of solid uranium, and if there is a meltdown risk, you separate the pebbles apart and like LFTR liquid safety pools and plugs, that kills the neutron economy and reactions stop.

If the MSR vessel leaked from corrosion, it would likely fall into the safety pool and simply lose criticality.

Anyway, I'm not advocating for LFTR to the exclusion of all other things. Just that solid fuel issues: lots of waste, meltdown danger, are just not palatable when there are designs and approaches that eliminate them.

I don't care if it's "the only way that currently works", that is the "old guard" of nuclear protecting their current economic interests, not producing a nuclear design that is ACTUALLY next generation that will have relevance in a power generation ecosystem that will be dominated by solar, wind, and storage.

Nuclear is already not price competitive. New nuclear projects will come online in 5-10 years in best case, and that's 5-10 years of wind/solar hitting economies of scale and research improvement (which are improving at 5-20% geometric improvements year on year), and battery storage is seeing high density LFP and sodium ion designs come into production.

I simply view this approval as a rehash of old crappy design from the entrenched nuclear economic interests. Even with this rehash, it won't be remotely price competitive.

Here's the thing with scalability and waste: If you scale it down, it's in a LOT more places, and then if you hae substantial waste generation, that is a LOT LOT LOT more transport issues and concerns with dirty bomb nuclear, crashes, accidents in transport.

So that's why near-100% fuel use of LFTR is so important with scalability. Nuclear dismisses the NIMBYism, but the concerns over waste transport are real.
But they are though, the parity data calcs being corrupted in that first example caused data corruption during a scheduled array check while the system was under unusually heavy load. Error checking is good, and when things are working right it can only help. That is true, but it can't always be counted on if the hardware, software, etc is untrustworthy for whatever reason.
Haven’t you heard? English phrases into the right ML model will replace the whole industry. And some of the creations already are wild.
Yeah I’ve been casually browsing no fee apartments which are generally the “luxury” high rises and they are mostly $5k range or higher for a 1 bed.

If I paid a 15% brokers fee on say an older $3500 walk up that would effectively make it $4025 for the first year so the list price is pretty misleading imo.

I have not really seen much lower than low $3000 range that isn’t a studio or really old/cramped/bad location.

I do like cooking on occasion and some of the kitchen setups for apartments even in the $4k+ range are closer to a dorm style kitchenette than workable kitchen.
To try and help you understand by analogy, since you've shown you like them: I'm telling you that I find you to be comparing King Heart and Queen Heart to Two Spade and Three Clubs. I'm telling you that the analogy doesn't hold because the properties aren't the same. If you disagree that your analogy is sound you need to share more of your analogy construction so that I can see how you arrived at it. For example if you have the cards King Heart and Queen Heart you can reason by analogy about King Heart and Queen Heart when working with King Diamond and Queen Diamond because the transitional structure for outcomes is the same as you move between each suit. Or in the case of tic tac toe, if you rotate the board, you can argue that the transitional structure terminates in the same outcomes and so the board under the rotation is the same as the board not under rotation. What you are doing in your defense is like saying "KH and QH are the same as 2S and 3S because Elieizer Yudowsky once said that many people didn't think rationally." Perhaps he did, but that doesn't mean you are right and it certainty doesn't convince me you are right.

When you quoted someone else you replaced their words with words they did not say, but intentionally lower-cased an "I" as if to imply they were both stupid and also subhuman. I found this really disgusting. Why did you do that? And why did you laugh at them for words they didn't speak? I call this to your attention, because you in other places comment about how polite you are being. The level of politeness you have shown is not very high. I generally expect young children to exceed it and would be disappointed with them if they failed to do so.
Not sure of your timing but my tenant is moving out August 31 from my (very) small 1 bedroom apartment in the village right by Washington Square Park and the rent will be well below $5k (not yet sure what it will be but probably lower 3k area). Like I said it’s small. If you’re interested send me an email. Username: “asuela1” with yahoo’s email service (it’s my spam email but I’ll check it if you comment back here saying you sent an email).
The Webb Telescope Captures a View of the Cartwheel Galaxy