skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wyoming! Move to Wyoming lads. Reconnect with nature and quiet.

Towns near the Tetons. Jackson of course is crazy expensive, but the towns nearby are amazing.

And the place is more progressive that you might think - for WY
In India caste based reservation system (affirmative actions) applies to 50-60% of population.. and some places much much more [1]. Folks with caste and hence benefactor of the system are in majority, those who don't have that are in actually minority.

[1] In the State of Tamil Nadu, the caste-based reservation stands at 69 percent and applies to about 87 percent of the population. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reservation_in_India
No, the point of mutually assured destruction is to ensure that retaliation is credible and even perhaps automated.

You seem to have it backwards. The only reason we are alive is because the designed system that was built failed following a computer error. The point was to respond.
The Green War on Clean Energy
Not sure how one would be able to obtain impulse response of the exhaust system
Read the executive summary here: https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/37824

In short, a complex confessional system of government run by corrupt tribal leaders.
This is a great answer. The two college towns near me also happen to be home to all the best restaurants, and are both far more walkable than the nearest city's downtown area.

Not sure that the real estate is going to be all that cheap, though.
You're not wrong, but when it comes to political will for change, destroying jobs and opportunity is not a good look. Democracies really cannot effectively avoid handouts to entrenched interests.
It is an interesting question. It is clear that some of these these alternatives can stand on fairly similar price points without subsidies - other more newer players, not so much. I'm thinking things like Beyond meat that simply do not have a price advantage in any fashion.

It really does feel like the only way to make a dint is to either wait for prices to raise so much that even the subsidies don't save the industry or they just remove the subsidies altogether. I suspect the latter is not likely anytime soon.
Fairfield, CT -- it's not cheap, but it's got charm and few beaches. Been living here for 6 years and we love it.
Honestly, I'd guess it's just laziness and/or naivety; one publication does a story and puts in their referrer link, and then the person at the next publication just copy/pastes the link they found to the first story rather than doing the extra work to get the direct link. Then the next publication sees that story, and pastes a link to that one, etc...
Best thing you can do in this situation is document everything then sue for wrongful termination/constructive dismissal.

This is going to become easier now once forced arbitration clauses in employment contracts are no longer enforceable.
Craftsman started doing a lot of hand tools stateside too.
Most of New York’s trash still goes into a hole in the ground
One assumes that people are leaving California to some extent because they don’t like it enough to stay and are choosing a different place. Lots of people move from NY to Florida and Florida isn’t becoming NY, those people become Floridians.
I thought the fusion produces a lot of neutrons that then cause a ton of more fission.
Johnson City, TN
So build a wall.
While last name is the big giveaway for caste, there's another issue that effects tech workers in the us, the IITs. These are the creme de la creme of indian educational istitutions (and to be honest, the single smartest group of people i've ever met). A certain percentage of seats in the IITs are reserved for people from low castes, and the IITs are tiny, so the graduates tend to know each other. Thus the reputation that you got in in the reservation can follow you.
Surname is one for sure.

I think HN has articles about people changing their names.

Also, people who are anti-caste are quite open about it. The rest probably not so much, or will say it's not so bad, or it's been mis-understood, or that the root of it was better than the practice, or the practice of it now is much better than the root was.

It's difficult to reconcile and self-examine the blurring of socio/cultural/political/religious division among a billion people to keep them focused on pinning each other down, instead of building each other up.

Caste also works in the shadows, like every downvote I'm grateful to pay for with not having that kind of karma.

Nothing personal, I just think every human life is equal in potential and things like caste (like education) limit access to opportunity to uplift your own life and the generations after you.
I bought and installed a Sommer Evo+ (German made), after Chamberlain, Craftsman products crapped out prematurely. So far, so good (7 years), extremely quiet; slow, but well put together.
There was a map tool that would show you every place within an hour of a major airport - but I would limit myself to airports that are a hub for an airline or otherwise "large" - Burbank would be ok, Santa Barbara not by my theory.

Then I'd look for towns that have had the population grow in the last decade, or at least stay level, towns that are dropping in population often have issues (though if everything else about it seems right, check it out).

And then I'd visit - stay at a hotel for a week and see what it's like, if it seems good consider a longer stay. I would visit in the "worst" part of the year, not the best! So if you're looking at Duluth you'd visit in the winter, not in spring or fall.
Thanks for taking the time to explain your comment.
> I don’t need more than a good diner, a supermarket, and a friendly bar.

You'd better be sure about that. Having a favorite diner, grocer and bar and only patronizing those businesses is a world apart from having exactly one option. What do you do when the bartender/regulars decide they don't like you. Or your neighbor, for that matter. The one whose family's been there for generations and is buds with the sherrif.

IMO you should find another suburb that you and your wife like. There are major downsides to small town living you're probably not taking seriously.
Are they taking into account graduate school? Something like 2/3 of anthropology majors go to to graduate school after getting their bachelor’s degree for example. If you just look at how much they are making two years after getting their bachelor’s degree the average is going to be pulled way down by those unless they are excluded.
Who cares about the political party of local politicians? Make sure local government services are delivered on time and on budget (water, power, garbage collection, etc). Make sure the schools are good and aren't run by weirdos. Beyond that, why would you care?
It could break a bunch of apps. Could argue that the user should get to decide, but it would have consequences to just do it across the board automatically
> But in fact they never did anything much with it, and now it's not even a thing anymore

OnStar still exists, and to my knowledge, all of the stuff you mentioned is still possible with it.

> if you wanted as an owner you could hack it out without disabling the car

This is true of Teslas too. Some of their earlier cars only supported 3G, so we know from the 3G shutdown exactly what you'd lose with no connectivity at all, and it's not that much: https://electrek.co/2022/02/23/tesla-vehicles-3g-modems-are-...

> Without an upgraded modem, you will not be able to:

> * Remotely control climate controls, locks and charge settings

> * Get navigation and traffic updates, including Supercharger availability and outage information

> * Stream music online using your touchscreen

> * Receive remote diagnostic support from roadside assistance

> * Access over-the-air software updates
> the attackers have that information and could have looked it up if they didn't.

The Tweet was clearly not written by the attacker... The attacker did reply with the exact model of the device later on.

Trying to figure out what you're looking at while live-tweeting a presentation isn't exactly easy. Us farmers might have recognized it right away, but the CEO of iFixit is decidedly not a farmer. These are not common devices outside of niche uses.

If you want detailed information, maybe don't turn to something that is being reported as it is happening through a short messaging service?

> all I am trying to say is that "jailbroken a John Deere" makes zero sense on its own, and doesn't convey any useful information on its own.

It might not make sense on its own, but it wasn't stated on its own. It accompanied photos of the device in question. You know full well from context what "John Deere" means in this case; at very least you can discern it is some kind of computing device made by John Deere.

The "Turns out our entire food system is built on outdated, unpatched Linux and Windows CE hardware with LTE modems." part of the Tweet was far more ridiculous.
"Not too cold" is probably not something that Montana does well, despite all the other attractive things there.
Yes, that a company with $10B valuation must necessarily have somehow found a market.
Also, if you make machines that last a long time and are easily repairable, pretty soon you will saturate the market and won't have any new customers. If you can only sell to each person once, you won't have a sustainable business.

All the companies that made things that last forever went out of business.
Lots of great equipment at Goodwill and garage sales.

One challenge though with the older CD players is that the laser focusing mechanisms tend to go at some point. Happened to me on a few players. Some of these can be replaced but I imagine it's harder and harder to find the parts now.
Ok... though I question the use of the word "stolen".

If I was to dabble in sci-fi art and made something that fit in the art style of Steward Cowley ( https://archive.org/details/terrantradeauthorityhandbookstar... ) do I need to credit the art?

When it comes to playing around in blender - my designs are obviously derivative of others - do I need to credit those artists? Even the ones that I don't remember more than a "I saw this print at a comic art show once..."

How original does my own work have to be before it isn't a mashup of stolen images that I half remember?
California needs to build more housing.
That's not my understanding.[1,2] Utilization under 30% still hurts your score.

Utilization % and type of credit utilized account for 40% of your score [3].

Given the big transient swings timed to match exactly with your utilization, this is all that could imagine is going on.

Seems like an zero cost solution you could try.

If you have a decent job, it is pretty easy to get large amounts of credit up to a couple hundred k. The average person with an 800+ score has <5% utilization, so aim for that when you run a balance.

>https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/30-percent-ideal-....

>https://wallethub.com/answers/cc/best-credit-utilization-rat...

>https://www.investopedia.com/financial-edge/1111/what-credit...
The newest iPhone you could have bought in 2012 was an iPhone 5, which was 32-bit and doesn't support anything newer than iOS 10. You'd basically not be able to run any apps from the last three or four years. (And apps from before then may stop working if they depend on servers that have been shut down, under the assumption that everyone who cares has updated.)

I totally support your mission. I'm writing this on an 8-year-old Mac that I hope to eke out a full decade from. I just don't think iPhones (or Macs, really -- mine already can't run the newest OS, and its Safari can't display WebP images that are popping up increasingly across the Web) are a good example.
Similar to the above, don’t buy snack food then you can’t eat it.
Best way to do this is to find a place on your own. Take off a few weeks, or months, from work and drive across the country. Make it to every corner you can. Eventually you’ll stumble across some little town that feels more homely than the rest.
The law should simply say: do you observe any beliefs that make you treat a group of people in a favorable or unfavorable way, based on criteria other than academic or professional qualifications? If so, you should declare your conflict of interest at the beginning of each meeting and document and be excluded from professional decisions involving hiring, firing, promotions, etc.

Ideally, this should also apply to investors not only employers.
Yeah, it does talk of “status” as some sort of commodity. It doesn't say it should be a token (how would that be possible!), but it does indeed draw some parallels with financing, although I see even more parallels with online gaming.
There are very serious companies making investment in fission.

The problem is that there are very few places in the West where there is anything like a market.

In the US, any progress is basically blocked because the only type of reactor that can get a license is a PWR. Anything else is essentially impossible because of incredibly dumb and regressive technology depended licensing schemes. Thankfully even the DoE has realized this and his slowly changing course. However we are talking decades.

NuScale is building a small PWR, that is why they were able to do it in the US.

That is why, most Western advanced fission companies go to Canada. Canada has a good internationally reorganized regulator and a regulatory framework that is sensible.

See their process here, and a list of companies going threw the process:

https://nuclearsafety.gc.ca/eng/reactors/power-plants/pre-li...

As you can see Terrestrial Energy Inc. has passed into Phase 2 in 2018 and is thus the furthest along company in terms of bringing a GenIV plant into commercial operation.

What we need to realize is that these companies operate with comparatively little money and thus are operating pretty slowly. If a government would to really push these projects, they could be much faster.

That said, France of course had GenIV plant operating and producing as far back as 1986 but sadly the project was killed by short sited politics.

There is also an interesting US company called Kairos Power. They are attempting to go threw licensing in the US but they have a very complex plan to 'hack' the traditional path of licensing.

My personal favorite design is by Moltex Energy as it is a molten salt reactor that is burning nuclear 'waste'.
At least 90% is mechanical. The list mentioned above plus corroded traces on circuit boards and broken external connectors (RCA jacks, etc.).

For older components, beyond switches/pots the only other things I've ever had to replace are electrolytic capacitors.
It's exactly this - once the line stops making the boards, they stockpile the remainder for warranty support and as that supply dwindles the price begins to skyrocket.
Technically untouchables... but in practice white people can be very high caste indeed. I worked with a sanskritist in Chennai who was a very traditional brahman, and he did eat with me, but was extremely careful about separate food and separate plates (Tamilian Brahmans of that type are always careful about these things, but he was more careful than needed. I didn't mind since I'm jewish and used to weird dietary restrictions).
It is more realistic in Canada, see my other post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32465685
Bend, Oregon
It's pretty interesting - if you talk to a lifelong vegetarian, they have very little interest in the various meat substitutes. The taste and texture and nutrients of a balanced vegetarian diet are sufficient; why go through the extra trouble to make the food taste like something it isn't?

I expect that we'll gradually adjust to eating less meat and enjoying more vegetables, without resorting to made-in-a-factory meat substitutes. That scenario seems much healthier than some sort of fungus-meat-analogue dystopia, personally.
Isnt the point of a warrant that it negates any privacy restrictions
I just moved to Ocean Springs, MS from Los Gatos, CA. We have been looking for about a year, this is the place that checked the most boxes for us. Most places we were looking at either had terrible schools (Alaska, apart from like 3 magnet schools) or were very remote (Islesboro, ME) Very happy I got out of CA before PG&E killed my family (we had a fire break out in June about 100 meters from my front door, if it had been windy we had 0 chance of escape as it would have blocked all the roads to our house. This forces us to bite the bullet and make the move, and Ocean Springs was top of our list).

Great schools, very progressive area (at least for MS). No homeless people leaving needles in the streets or throwing poop at me. Quite humid! 5Gb/s fiber to my house from multiple competing providers. Paid way way way below $1M (way below $500k lol) for 2500sft house with a huge yard, walking distance to the gulf of mexico (and a nice beach area) and about a mile from dozens of downtown restaurants. 10 minute drive to Biloxi and casinos and other nightlife. I have lost count of the number of people who have gone down my street on bikes or jogging (or on golf carts, which are street legal here). Gulf Islands National Seashore's entrance is less than half a mile away.
Generating electricity from sunlight and wind is anything but free. I prefer to pay $0.12/kWh for nuclear energy, as compared to $1.75/kWh for wind or solar, in fact.
I wonder what's gonna happen once these reporters find out about regionalism (people favoring those who speak their mother tongue or those from the same state they grew up in India). These type of professional networks at work are so much more common.

Many seem to forget India is a very diverse nation and you end up with entirely different cultures in the same nationality.
Quantum ID
A new universal id write in Golang which is time-based, which could be sort by time sequentially.
My method sure hasn't worked very well... or has it?
I was looking for cheap warehouse space to start a business in, and did a nation-wide search for the largest, cheapest building in the entire continental US.

I found one that seemed too good to be true. a 220,000 sqft metal warehouse and office complex on 17 acres. I thought the price was a typo at $375k.The agent assured me that the price was correct, and I flew out to see the place.

It was in a little town called Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

I offered about 3/4 what they were asking, and they accepted the offer.

Fast forward 2 1/2 years, and I've had nothing but problems. Break in after break in. Can't work through the red tape with the city so my warehouse sits empty. It feels like they are actively working against myself and other entrepreneurs I talk to. At least 2 others who bought buildings and tried to open businesses left after getting nowhere.

Maybe I'm daft, but I ended up buying about 75 more properties here... all surprisingly cheap.

The town is killing me though. I haven't seen my kids very much lately - I don't think it's safe enough for them. I'm probably going to be moving back to Utah in the next couple of months because it's just too much out here.
No one should have to write cover letters. The model filtering your resume doesn’t care and the person who decides if you get a call probably won’t read it.
If you're selling something to someone who has a reasonable expectation that it is of a specific level of quality and it's not and you don't tell them that, it's fraud.
Corvallis OR.

Housing costs are higher, but probably not the $1M you mention unless you really want to go overboard.

Walk to the store, city bus is free, great place to raise kids, bike paths and trails, and you're out of town into the woods or farm fields in 15 minutes of driving. 1 hour to the coast, or 1 hour to the mountains. University as well as HP, NuScale, and other smaller companies.

People that come here can definitely turn into lifers.
> Colleges and universities as institutions were never meant for commoners. Most people forget that barely a few centuries colleges and universities were places that primarily catered to two distinct classes of people

Fine, but that all changed no later than the Morrill Act of 1862 [1], which called on every state in the US to create a public agriculture and engineering university (and provided a method for funding the creation).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morrill_Land-Grant_Acts
From 41,000 feet in a Gulfstream G650ER?

Although, I believe that info is now out-of-date and I don't want to engage in celebrity stalking behavior. Let him have his happiness. I honestly don't begrudge it.

I'm blessed down here to be sitting through stories about living the one life you have, right?
After all those billion years you beat me to posting this by a couple of hours.

I am redundant; failed sperm.
Reflections on a Year of Reading Knuth
Best guess? CR fabricated their test results because they couldn't figure out how to replicate the real-life problems on their test course. Which is to say, both sides are in the wrong.
It really depends on the atmosphere you want. College towns are great in many ways, with lots of interesting things to do and a lot of cultural events.

However, a lot of people move to college towns and don't realize/remember what college kids are like... they will be noisy at night, sometimes destroy property, throw parties, do stupid pranks... it isn't for everybody
Even outside of MMOs you had things like Stones of Jordan - often the "currency" would be something compact that had some value inherently, but became much more valuable as the money.

And you want something that doesn't hit game limits, and doesn't get messed with by the developers much (both of which do NOT apply to "WoW gold" for example).
I suppose I should have clarified to include property taxes. If someone is looking for an area to move to and possibly settle, when you pay off a house you may not want $800-1000/mo in taxes on that house.

I said “like” I didn’t do an analysis of 50 states and tax rates. I think it would be common sense if someone was looking to move anywhere in the US to consider taxes and avoid places that were high. Similarly consider 0 income tax states like TX, NV or FL too (I’m sure there are others, those I know off top of my noggin), all things being equal if you net an extra 5-8% per year of a Tech company Eng Mgr salary that could be $10-15k more per year.
I'm more curious about what 20something Zuckerberg would think about his comments if he could somehow see current Zuckerberg.
The SPR is a hedge. Strange the Pres. has been releasing it to China.

https://www.hawley.senate.gov/hawley-calls-investigation-bid...
Also, isn't Milwaukee Tool owned by a Hong Kong-based holding company (TTI?) Why would they build a factory in the US?
I wonder how hard it would be to modify shellcheck to work for Makefiles.
> Today people choose Samsung brand very frequently only because of that feature.

I would need to see some data about this.
> Kenneth Murphy, who directs FEMA’s Region X, the division responsible for Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Alaska, says, “Our operating assumption is that everything west of Interstate 5 will be toast.”

I remember when this article came out, my mom called me and said "you'll be okay, you're east of I-5, right?"

"Yeah mom."

About 6 blocks east. Plenty of cushion.
How often do you go to NOLA?
Related, yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32458878
Travel. Just book yourself for two month long stays at a bunch of places and see what you like. I tried that but sucked at it and eneded up staying in the first place I did a stint at... but to be fair there are worse places than Colorado's west slope, especially if you bike and climb and ski.

You say that you just need a bar and a supermarket, but you've probably never lived in, like, Brady, TX or Cuba, NM. Stuff gets small fast, though those are cheap places to live. You can buy amazing houses in defunct oilfeild towns like Pampa, TX. But really, if you have a heart attack there you're in for about an hour drive to get to definitive care.