skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There are a lot of reasons why typescript sucks for library developers, but at the end of the day it reduces developer productivity. In effect, we are shifting complexity from end-developers to library developers.

Yes. The point of making a library is almost entirely to take the complexity load from developers.
Godot 4.0 will discontinue visual scripting
Only if you configure it that way. Same as MyISAM/InnoDB/etc.
It links to the underlying study in the paragraph below the graphic.
It's simple, in CA after you pay your rent/mortgage payments there is no money left to spend on anything else, so you pay less sales tax.
Via which path?
It may not be conclusive on the subject of whether the 16% additional deaths were specifically influenced by the additional wait, but in light of that data point, you're going to need a whole lot more evidence to justify your original claim that the cohort that dies 16% more than the baseline population in the days that follow were, without exception, not in any urgent need of medical care...
It all rolls down the counties who have to pay for everything.

So they raise your valuation 20% a year (if you're in an avg market). For the last 10 years. And then the rate goes from 1.2% to 1.9% over the same time. And that doesn't even cover highway use, as they've all got tolls now.

With no Prop 13, anyone who picked the right hood as poor or middle class can no longer afford to stay.
Two lightning ports on the screen, so you can charge and listen to music with your audiophile IEMs at the same time
We wanted to announce that WeView is out and ready for download in the Apple and Android stores!

What is WeView?
WeView is the first app ever created to review establishments by their cleanliness and hygiene alone - and to give users the option to filter through the top-rated establishments in their area.

Who is WeView for?
WeView is for the general public and designed to keep the everyday user safe, by ensuring that they’re only using local establishments with a ‘clean’ rating.

Where can users download WeView?
WeView is available in the Apple and Android stores as of August 2022.
If someone inherits a single family house and don't view the property as providing enough value as a residence or rental to cover the land taxes, then they should sell the property or redevelop it at a higher density that better matches the value of the the land.

Of course land should be producing economic value. If it doesn't or thr value produced doesn't match the land's value, then something is wrong.
Availability is the A in the CIA triad. DR and resilience in general is part of security.
How many families are going to leave their child with a uber driver?
Sounds like they were anti-tax Grover Norquist Chamber of Commerce types:

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/douglas-c...

> The plaintiffs — which include owners of farmland and the Washington Farm Bureau — argued that the new law imposes among other things a tax on income.

> the Opportunity for All Coalition, which has advocated against the capital gains tax, applauded the ruling

You can find them in the bluest of places:

https://ballotpedia.org/San_Francisco,_California,_Propositi...

> The Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association filed a lawsuit against the city and county in August 2018 stating that the commercial rent tax for childcare initiative did not receive sufficient votes.

> Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association President Jonathan Coupal said the group was prepared to sponsor an initiative to require a two-thirds supermajority vote of the people for local tax increases for specific purposes.

https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Oakland-sued-for...

> A group of property owners has sued Oakland over the City Council’s certification of a tax measure that failed to reach a standard two-thirds threshold at the polls in November

> The lawsuit was filed Friday in Alameda County Superior Court by half a dozen homeowners and landlords as well as the Jobs and Housing Coalition, a group that lobbies City Hall on behalf of businesses and developers.
It's usually towards the end of the interview process, not at the beginning.
Lol. When did you last use MongoDB and why is it a thumbtack?
Title: "the worst in 500 years"

Subtitle: "in what is likely the worst such event in 500 years"

Text: "appears to be the worst since at least 500 years"

Don't trust journalists.
Majority of them are family based as opposed to employment based, so your point is invalid
We may get animations soon
Yes, it's easy to spend $10 a day on tolls just driving around Houston unless you're intentional about avoiding them.
Lol sorry it came across that way. Not trying to be dismissive - simplify speaking from experience after working on several similar products in the past decade. The drag and drop editing experience is core to everything and you can't out source that.
No one expects that resale value to go up. No one suggests that the government creates programs to prop up that resale value. People understand that owning a car gives them value and they are fine paying the difference between the purchase price and the resale price for that value. Why should homeownership be different? Why should homeownership not just be free but profitable? It makes no sense other than homeowners were told it was true, demand it be true into the future, and they (now joined by institutional investors) are a powerful voting block.
First Look: The Jakt Programming Language
How do you know the problem is in fact underfunding? The UK seems to spend as much on healthcare as many other first world countries, but with worse results.
Education as a Marketing Strategy
You know this how?

From the horses mouth:
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1375212880790913025
The IQ test does not have egalitarian roots, it was simply a tool designed to diagnose people with severe learning disabilities and was later abused to give a metric to people to feel smug about themselves. It doesn't have significant correlation with any meaningful success metric as soon as we disregard the people with learning disabilities.
I just realized you work for Vercel, so how about I try to minimum reproduce then I can raise an Github issue?
This is present in some form in almost every state, the states vary in how they penalize switching to development (some require timber land to be dedicated for 30 years, others let you switch whenever you want).

See https://www.timbertax.org/statetaxes/states/summary/wisconsi... for some examples or even California: https://www.timbertax.org/statetaxes/states/summary/californ...

> Description: Annual timberland property tax is based on its current use. Standing timber is exempt from local ad valorem tax system and instead is subject to a state tax at the time of harvest. The revenue generated from timber yield tax is collected by the State Board of Equalization and then is distributed back to the counties where the timber was harvested.
I learned recently you can just go to a bar and order a diet coke (and just hold it), it's like magic
>and the root comment seems to carry a connotation that the conclusion is not trustworthy on the basis it came from a public forum and not an authoritative source

Right - because reddit is not inherently trustworthy (even though there are subject-matter experts that post there)

> when really it's just one degree removed.

Hence, 'lazy journalism' (or the sarcastic 'quality journalism') moniker. They were just one degree removed from an authoritative source, and they didn't bother linking to either the reddit post, or the authoritative source (though hard to tell because of paywall)
So buy at 3.5% down.

The more leverage you have - the more you're taking advantage of The Federal Reserve mandate that prices go up at least 2% per year.

2%x33 = 66% return GUARANTEED by yours truly, the Federal Reserve.
None of this is currently feasible not even partially.

It would have shock value if you did something half-assed with a drone swarm but then you should be very careful that your drones or deployment mechanisms aren't traceable back to you.
Ok. But what does he know about running the most valuable company in the world and 154,000 employees?

Just because he knew how to write some ML algorithms in Python makes him qualified to speak on behalf of the entire company?
It's everywhere in job listings, just largely as a nice-to-have on jobs that are primarily in something else but need the odd script putting together here and there.
Both Psaki and Jean-Pierre have been excellent press secretaries. C.J. Craig is a fictional character written to be superhumanly prescient and witty in response to fictional crises.
Yeah, but why would a nerve agent or other bio toxic compound be worth putting there? I would them such compounds would provide physical or biochemical evidence, though. Such as pinhole pupils, rigidity or cns depression. Are there “entertainment” compounds that cause tingling as panic might account for the rest. Or something that’s a stimulant. Prank?
TFA says that VS Codium removes as much as it can, but it cannot remove all of the telemetry.
> In fact, is there any way to establish the existence of an example without exhibiting it specifically?

It struck me the other day that one easy way to get failure of the Excluded Middle is to be calculating in an overly-concrete representation. Then there will in general be a whole block of things that, since they really "ought" to be part of an equivalence class (semantically equivalent but syntactically unequal), don't invert when taking the pseudo-complement of another thing, and hence X|~X doesn't cover everything.

What applications of constructive logic clearly do not arise in this manner?
> It is "adult" thinking, I guess, to impugn the very idea of trying to steer the world away from obvious disaster through diplomacy and international cooperation.

Unfortunately good intentions don't make bad ideas any better. Otherwise, let me propose that we solve world hunger by mailing everybody a free hotdog. A terribly dumb idea, but motivated by the best of intentions trying to solve the worst sort of problem.
Can't you already send a missile from thousands of miles away in mere minutes though? That way, your "loitering" swarm in this case (really just a missile silo) can be maintained in an area that is more secure than overhead of the enemy at all times where it could potentially be engaged before you use it to designate targets.
| How do library developers debug their highly dynamic and heavy use of conditional types, overloads?

Don’t write that code because it’s impossible to debug and test? If typescript yields pain here, it’s appropriately felt imo.
There we go again. The local fiefdom. More division.

Distance does not matter. It should not matter.
> It fits in the JavaScript spirit of "we will make it work" which I love.

Do you also use == and != for comparisons by default?
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1561730584329732096.html

> An estimated 528 wolves resided in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem as of 2015. As of December 2021, there are at least 95 wolves in the park. Eight packs were noted. This count marks a decrease of 23% from 2020 but is close to the previous decade's average end of year count (2010-2019 average = 94.5).

https://www.nps.gov/yell/learn/nature/wolves.htm
Paraphrasing Lawrence Lessig: “To even stand in the general election, you first have to win the ‘money election’.”

That's his take on how campaign finance influences which candidates run or are “taken seriously” by the media - presidential primaries or congressional candidates alike.

The republic is unfortunately not “dependent on the people alone” if money has a too tight grip on who gets to run for election.
Payload size and speed are major consideration for unit price. Besides there already are standoff autonomous munitions, we have had missiles carrying their own guidance hardware for more than fifty years now, and if you want speed, rocket will definitely beat propellers

Tldr you've built an argument on top of a triad of features that actually are more of a 'pick two' deal.
The entire point of the signature is that it can't be forged. If a commit is signed with your private keys, I can reasonably conclude you authored it.
Docker does a lot of weird stuff in MacOS, it's totally beyond my wheelhouse. I am glad that Intel/Apple are pivoting to this new architecture though, it kinda reminds me of the jump to quad core systems back in the day. With AMD's switch to heterogeneous designs coming a few years down their roadmap, I'm really curious how they're going to compete. Early Zen 4 benchmarks are wicked scary so far, so I'm pretty excited to see what they come up with.

All-for-all though, this next generation of CPUs is going to be awesome. Everyone is finally doing their own thing, and actually getting somewhere:

- Intel is working on process enhancement and bumping nodes to make fast, heterogeneous x86 CPUs

- Apple is focusing on density above all else, optimizing for a more efficient, streamlined heterogeneous ARM package

- AMD is doing things "the old way", with a tick-tock schedule for process bumps and IPC optimizations to their homogeneous x86 CPU

- Bonus: there's also a bunch of Chinese manufacturers fighting for dominance over the homogeneous ARM CPU market (mostly for use in servers).
It's XMMS.

Audacious is a fork of a fork of it.
While it's nice that you were able to get quick treatment, there are tons of people who never receive any or adequate treatment because they are absolutely terrified of what the cost will mean for themselves and their families.

Hospital capacity depends on the number of staff capable of supporting it. You could have a room with a thousand beds, but if you've got two nurses, your capacity is a tiny fraction of that.
> This is just SPI

It isn't "just SPI". That is a fallback protocol for the full SD interface.
As another commenter pointed out - most tax incentives for living in a home you own do not apply to investors. Investors get those benefits "for free" because they are a business and all the costs of running a business are deductible. The incentives you speak of actually puts regular folks on a more even footing as corporate folks.

Stuff like bonus depreciation - yeah, let's get rid of that. Or 1031 exchanges. Regular folks cannot benefit from it.
Andy Gavin has a fairly extensive series of posts on his blog about the creation of Crash Bandicoot that I quite enjoyed. Goes over the process of even choosing to be on the PlayStation at first (over other systems), the design process, limitations they ran into, and some of the ingenuity put on display to pull off some fairly impressive technical feats.

https://all-things-andy-gavin.com/video-games/making-crash/
Some percentage of property taxes (and the savings from lower property taxes) will be passed through to the renter in the form of higher (lower) rent. That percentage will be between zero and one. What is your justification for asserting that percentage is exactly zero?
If you just bought, you don't have a negative real interest rate.

Your interest rate is probably 5% or so?

The real interest rate is probably 3% or so. That means your REAL interest rate is 2%.

When you inevitably get the chance to refinance at below 3% - your REAL interest rate will be negative.

The 30-year fixed mortgage is a product that would not exist without a government guarantee on Fannie & Freddie's debt. Even if you have a jumbo loan - it's only because of the MBS market created by Fannie & Freddie.

In essence, the tax payer is paying you for you to have a mortgage on your house - regardless of whether Fannie securitized your mortgage.
Decriminalization of physician-assisted suicide is becoming more popular in a lot of places because it is far more humane than the status quo.
I find that hard to believe. A quick look at Redfin says tax on this $385k home is about $564/mo [1].

In any case, the lower tax rate in CA gets baked into the property value (hence the sky-high valuations) so you're paying for it either way. Comparing equivalent homes in NYC/Jersey City or Boston to those in Silicon Valley or LA makes it easy to see the effect property taxes have on valuations.

[1] https://www.redfin.com/TX/Austin/2015-Ploverville-Ln-78728/h...
Swagger can generate that sort of thing. I guess I don't know what things your library provides so I don't want to bash it, but having a generic read/get that doesn't provide types doesn't seem like a big improvement over just using a general purpose tool like axios or fetch.
I mainly don’t want increased property crime and drugs… and the main offenders look mostly like me… more strung out tho
Well, you can devils-advocate anyone into an incompetent.

Decades of experience as a rebellious hacker? Well, that's not commercial experience. Founded a security consultancy? Too small, they just don't know how to operate in a large bureaucracy. Worked at a secretive company as an individual contributor? They've been completely silent in public, clearly they haven't achieved anything interesting in years. Working elsewhere as an individual contributor? They just don't know how to build a team. Decades as a senior manager at a huge multinational corporation? Out of touch bullshitter, stale coding skills, doesn't know how we really do things these days.
Not even just housing. Everyone in Texas is freaking out about current electricity pricing going sky high to ~14c/kWh.

What's the rate you'll get from PG&E again?

Gas is ~$3.45/gal around me. Looks like gas around LA is ~$4.79/gal. $1.34/gal difference at the moment. A 25mpg car going an average 13,500 miles in a year, that's $723 more expensive in CA than TX right now. According to their data, the difference tax rate between the two is like 2.5% for the lowest group. 2.5% of $20,900 is $522.50. So congrats, you paid less in taxes but ended up paying $200 more in the end just factoring in fuel cost differences.
just disable javascript.

i use badwolf[0] for quick paywalled articles.

[0] https://hacktivis.me/projects/badwolf
Sales taxes on luxury goods are often easy to avoid. When I bought an engagement ring, the jeweler offered to ship an empty box to Florida in order to avoid my states sales tax.
Regarding school performance, note that outcomes closely track the parents’ socioeconomic status. Once you’re over the level of basic staffing, safety, etc. issues this ends up reflecting more how well your community supports the poor and disabled than anything the school does.
hr makes a lot of sense not to close. Does it ever have children?

br too.

p not closing feels a bit like a MS Word pilcro. In that regard I get it.
The income buckets aren't the same between states but it looks like anyone making 62k (in the top 40%) is better off in Texas. That's a lot different than only the top 1% being better off in Texas. Averaging the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th 20% incoming buckets and dropping 2 other buckets from the top 20% paints an incorrect picture.
The best thing about NHS (from my perspective as a US person, although I lived in the UK for a while) is the use of QALYS to allocate budget, rather than spending huge sums on a small number of interventions at extreme cost and limited benefit. Has that focus shifted?

(My personal belief is there should be a level of universal medical care funded by some public entity, probably the nation state currently, but it should be capped at a relatively low level, probably closer to 1% of GDP and allocated on a QALYS and emergency or communicable biased, with private care in a relatively unregulated market outside of that. Probably would end up in the 5% range overall, but with universal access to basic and cost-optimized care and probably a wider variety of private, charity, experimental care.)

We should not spend excessively on medical care vs. other interventions -- it's absurd that in the US we can have homeless people on the street with extremely limited assistance on housing or lifestyle interventions, but as soon as they develop some medical condition, they get essentially unlimited much higher cost intervention to remediate those things, but still nothing to address the underlying cause. There are a bunch of cases where we could shift $1k out of medical spend for $10 in other spend and achieve a better outcome for the person and for broader society.)
I can promise you it doesn’t make a shred of difference to the victim if they get their brains blown out of their ears by a sniper a mile away, burned alive by white phosphorus, ripped to pieces by high explosives, crushed under a tank, frozen solid by nerve gas or melted by neutron radiation.

It was routine what 80 years ago to gas civilians. The only reason it wasn’t employed on the battlefield was that it was as likely to kill your troops as the enemies.

Violating that ban is inevitable - as soon as one country adopts a ‘more discriminating’ method of killing and gains an edge, the rest will follow suit. They’ll sell it saying a drone would never accidentally kill a non combatant.

The naivety of suggesting the technology can’t be developed with the pace of change we’re witnessing is astounding. They certainly can make a micro railgun, probably already have secretly. And I doubt a micro drone needs much more current than a pacemaker provides, especially with an energy efficient SoC at the latest fab.
> limiting the mortgage interest deduction to owner-occupied homes

As an investor, you don't have a mortgage interest deduction benefit. You have a business expense benefit.
> now if I were to start a business on the other hand, then things would be different.

That says it all, doesn't it!

Drive out the businesses, and the tax revenue will dry up.

As for the power grid, California has massive problems with it. Washington State is suing to block a natural gas pipeline to California, so California will burn filthy coal instead.
It's primarily an indirect effect. Landlords won't buy/build new houses if the expenses would be too high relative to the rent the market is willing to pay. That lowers the supply and raises the rents in the long term. However, if you have an existing property, there are no guarantees that you can find a tenant who is willing to pay enough to cover your interest, taxes, and other expenses.
> Telemetry is godsend for developers, since it lets them track down actual product usage

I have come to think that telemetry used to track actual product usage is a bad thing. It encourages shallow thinking about how users really use the product, and often leads to terrible product decisions.
Common tech jobs described as cabals of Mesoamerican wizards
Observation: There's adverse selection at work. People do the economics and look at their expected medical spending with both low and high deductible plans--those not expecting substantial bills generally choose the high deductible plans. Insurance companies observe the results of this--those who choose low deductible plans end up costing more.

I've done the math most years and I have yet to find more than a narrow window where you're better off with the low deductible plan than with a high deductible plan and putting aside the savings. Typically there's no window at all, the high deductible plan is always superior. (Note that this generally changes in situations where you pay a *percentage* of your premium, such as subsidized ACA plans.)

If we want to move away from high deductible plans the only way is for Congress to impose it, market forces will always drive it as high as it can legally go.
It's way too easy to press it by accident on the side. You can't use the volume buttons to take phots without twisting your hand into some special shape whilst the power button is on the side. It should return to the top.
The feedback loop has got ever shorter.

The approach now is to announce a non-feasible hard-right policy in the right wing tabloids, wait for The Guardian to react the next day, denounce that, then the day after forget the whole thing (like Liz Truss' civil service paycuts)