skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but along with having to provide your own personal information to pursue a counternotice, you also have to risk going to court against an opponent significantly more powerful than you.
Java is great
I did do my research.

"The median home sale price in New York City as of Quarter 2 was $767K, a 0% change year-over-year. A total of 11489 homes traded, a mere -1% difference compared to the same month last year. In Quarter 2, the median price per square foot was $979, a 6% YoY change. The median home sale price in Manhattan was $1.2M."

https://www.propertyshark.com/mason/market-trends/residentia...

"A survey conducted by Recruit of people who bought newly constructed detached houses in the Tokyo metropolitan area in 2021 found that the average purchase price was ¥43.3 million, the highest level since the survey began in 2014."

https://www.nippon.com/en/japan-data/h01311/#:~:text=A%20sur....

"In September 2020, the average listing price for a newly constructed detached wooden house in Tokyo of between 100-sqm and 300-sqm (1,076 sqft and 3,229 sqft) was:

Greater Tokyo Area: ¥36,850,000 ($354,000)
Tokyo (23 Wards + Western Suburbs): ¥42,880,000 ($412,000)
Tokyo 23 Wards: ¥59,410,000 ($570,000)
Tokyo western suburbs: ¥40,110,000 ($385,000)"

https://resources.realestate.co.jp/news/how-much-does-it-cos...
6m/year is more than median income but is nowhere near SV salary and I know tons of people living in central Tokyo on that salary.
Hardware flow control was retained with DE-9. The lines that were dropped included an entire secondary communications channel and timing signals, the sorts of features that I doubt saw much use in personal computers in the 1980's (when it was mostly used for things like modems and printers) and would see even less use today (when it seems to be mostly used for diagnostics ports).
Assuming increases in property tax (to fund city/state pensions and needed renovations to infrastructure) don't force you out of your home.
At least it's an improvement over their previous FUD campaign: https://www.extremetech.com/computing/273236-arm-kills-its-r...
> It’s now just one big black box, you put money in one side and get traffic out the other. The control and useful tracking (what actual search terms people are using, proper visible conversion tracking of an ad) is now almost non-existent. As an advertiser your livelihood is dependant on an algorithm, not skill, not intuition, not experience, not even track record.

Look, I’m about as anti-consumer at you can get, but whoever is in charge of advertising over at Instagram has me literally scared for my life. I want almost every product they try to sell me, and I’ve never been this targeted by any ad in my entire life. I even recently made a new purchase of shoes outside of Insta because of the influence their ads had on me. It’s pretty fucking incredible.
> For example, Owner’s Equivalent Rent is used, not actual rent that many families are struggling to pay.

This is simply false. Firstly CPI includes both rent and owners equivalent rent, weighted in proportion to the people that rent and own houses respectively. Secondly, OER is calculated based on estimates of current rental prices. Plus of course including OER rather than treating rent as something homeowners don't have to worry about tends to increase CPI when rents rise fast...

> In addition, the Fed’s core inflation number is ex food and energy prices, which is also misleading.

"Core inflation" is a separate time series to the CPI, clearly reported as an alternative measure excluding volatile energy and food prices to compare with CPI.

The only "misleading" is people ranting about how a separate dataset created specifically for comparison purposes proves dishonesty on the part of those calculating CPI...
also school system does not teach you anything about criminal law or your rights, but teaches you poetry and differential equasions.
What is the price of an ARM architectural license? I don't think any of us know.

What does it let you do? Not what Qualcomm thought it did, apparently. No exchanging notes with other holders of an ARM architectural license. Wow. Everyone is strictly on their own -- use ARM's cores, or use their own completely internal design, and nothing else.

Assuming ARM wins in court, of course, which is not necessarily going to happen.
Activists opposed and nixed Nixons plan to build 1000 nuclear power plants by the year 2000. If one allegedly cares about carbon emissions that would have a game-changer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Independence
rule: you can move across the path when either there's an arrow or the condition is true (i.e. someone at carrot)
Thank you for the term "Equity Theatre"!
They live in 10 square meters?
It's a good point you bring up, if you have a bigger area but you can get to everywhere within the same time it doesn't really matter what the area is. They should provide isochrone maps of both cities to give that argument any substance though!
It's sounds like there is very little incentive to for companies to invest significant resources into improvements in such an environment.
In Canada, the only people who use specie cash are black marketeers and under-the-table tradespeople, and none of them deal in values under a dollar.

The penny was phased out at the same time people stopped carrying cash, so it wasn't missed.
That's why we impose inflation on the money: to make it rot at a comparable rate.
I don't see why a single DMCA would take down an established company's whole business off Google Search, without even a chance to 'comply', if it didn't benefit Google to do so.
Really depends on the person, I lived in 31m² 1DK for two years. I felt I had plenty of room. I especially loved how quickly I could clean up the place and find misplaced items. Finding a lost item was frustrated as I thought how stupid it was to lose an item in a tiny apartment, but it always resolved in about five minutes.
I call bullshit.

First off, I’m willing to bet that the size of the Tokyo home is half or less compared to the New York option.

There are “cheap homes” in Tokyo. They are effectively unlivable by modern standards, and when a Japanese person buys one, they do so to tear it down and build something new.

If you do this, all of that is money wasted. The full value of your home will depreciate after 22 years. It only makes sense to buy if you never plan on selling. Or leaving.
Europeans slept quite soundly for 40 years when it was Muslims being killed for oil.

Give it one good cold winter and Ukrainians will also become sub-humans.
Why US Produced Eggs Are Banned Across Europe (& Vice Versa) [video]
>> Perhaps Thiel sees Facebook as a place to contain unbounded Mimetic violence. It simultaneously perpetuates violence and prevents it from happening. After all, if people fight on social media, they won’t fight on the streets. Like a boiling kettle, we have to let out steam somewhere. Better to cool the pot on social media than in the streets. In the words of Thiel, “social media proved to be more important than it looked.”

This just sounds wrong. If anything social media have poisoned or killed almost all human relationships that I know of. It is now almost impossible for any group of people to even grasp the idea of consensus or meeting half way. In other words FB and the likes have created a huge number of cold-conflicts waiting the smallest chance to get real...but the writer (and Thiel?) thinks it's just the opposite.

Yet I think the observations in "Millennials: Young and Yearning" are really spot-on.
My 5yo also enjoyed the puzzle and was excited when he finally figure it out.

The one issue he had was whenever he'd try to move a rabbit from boat to house, he'd accidentally trigger the browser back function because he was starting too close to the edge of the screen. Then the puzzle would be reset when he navigated back to the page.

This caused a lot of frustration because he could be careful when he was thinking about it, but then he'd get absorbed in the puzzle and forget to swipe carefully.
I left windows behind when my preview program instance was upgraded to windows 11. I loathed the advertising that was encroaching into what felt like every aspect of the GUI.

I moved to Fedora and haven't looked back. This coincided with me no longer playing a lot of PC/Windows games, so I haven't missed many of them, and there's a great many that work great in Steam/Proton.
US Customs Duplicates Phone and Laptop Contents of Travelers
>I don't know if you're chinese or just pro-chinese, but perhaps don't be so fragile?

Ah yes. Of course. Say something positive about China? You're Chinese, pro-Chinese, pro-CCP. Such a shit show.

Are you a white male? Pro-America? Pro-MAGA? Neo-Nazi?

> Hacker News in general is rather anti-government, any government, so it's not big surprise if blatantly pro-China articles don't get many upvotes.

Hacker News is not anti-government, any government. Hacker News is protectionist against competition. Everything is about socioeconomics. Hacker News does not give a damn about the well-being of Chinese citizens or uyghurs. What they actually care about is dismantling competition.

At the end of the way, we just need to go back down to the basics: human instinct. I'd like Hacker News to not pretend like they care about democracy.

>unless the article is blatant propaganda.

But you never considered all the anti-China articles posted here as blatant propaganda?
How to Read Philosophy
Nice, are you gonna pay for my consulation with the lawyer?

I have spent the equivalent of a house deposit on immigration lawyers just to make sure paperwork is filed correctly and I know what I am allowed / not allowed to do. Many people simply can't afford that.
United states is already more affordable than most of the world if you use median income to dollars per sqft per month in rent.

The whole Tokyo is so cheap meme really has to die. It’s just a bunch of rich foreigners enjoying purchasing power differences. Average Tokyo people on average Tokyo wages certainly do not think it is so cheap. Go watch Asian boss on YouTube.
Besides India and neighboring countries, it's also used in Argentina and Chile, and the difference to the gauge used in Spain and Portugal is negligible in practice (only 8 mm): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5_ft_6_in_gauge_railway. Not sure if people in Argentina or Chile would say they are using "Indian gauge" though...
You do on Macs because Apple has made the trackpad so incredibly large. IMO they are too big.
Altered title changes the tone. The original is "This Woman..." not "A Woman..."
Start with source control, you can get that done in an afternoon and it could save you 20 million dollars a year.
Nothing, but that's not what's important. RISC-V is permissionless. You can grab an open source core (or design your own, but that's a lot more work) and go into production without paying a cent in licensing fees or negotiating any legal agreements.
> May be an animation showing what is possible will help here.

Now I'm imagining a version where the animals get antsy and start hopping around on their own if you take too long to make a move.
There's the old story I've heard about the retired engineer (apocryphal, I'm sure):

This engineer worked for a corporation for 40 years, and retired.

A few months into his retirement, his old company frantically calls him, begging him to come in, and help fix an issue with the system he worked on. Apparently, the new team had managed to hose it, and couldn't figure out how to fix it.

He comes in, sits down at a terminal, looks at it for five minutes, and says "Here's the issue. If you do this, it should be fixed..."

He then presents an invoice for $10,000.

The beancounters go "There's no way we can pay $10,000 for five minutes work! Itemize it!"

He sits down, scribbles a bit, and presents an invoice that says:

Time to fix bug: 5 minutes. $20
Six years of college, and forty years of experience, so I can fix a bug in five minutes: $9,980
I don't like it when articles are premised on facts that are objectively false.

> the population of Tokyo is still growing!

It was, but now it's not: https://www.nippon.com/en/japan-data/h01310/
I see that quota and sieve filtering are on the pipeline, which are two requirements I’d have for switching to a different IMAP server. Do you have any plans for remote authentication support (e.g. via SQL or maybe saslauthd)?
US Taiwan Policy Act: Impact for US and Reactions of China
You can easily get 20-25m² for 60-70k about 20 min from Shibuya. Not sure where you live that you think it's super expensive.
Automatic Differentiation in OCaml
same or similar result for:

https://www.google.com/search?q=%27%27
https://www.google.com/search?q=%22%27%22
https://www.google.com/search?q=%22%20%22
https://www.google.com/search?q=\%22
https://www.google.com/search?q=%22%22%22%22%22
https://www.google.com/search?q=;;;
https://www.google.com/search?q=...
https://www.google.com/search?q=,,
NIMBYism has been a structural issue since Hoover first signed zoning laws in 1924 while service as Secretary of Commerce.

The default of those laws has been to deny permissions.

Yes, zoning is local. But read the history to find out where it started and how it was decided that this was a local power.

https://economics21.org/history-zoning-america-flexible-hous...

Also note that this government regulation hinders the power of the free market to meet the population's housing needs.

Japan takes a different approach to zoning, thus allowing market forces to better serve the people.
Consider that you don't have to create the universe from the beginning to make something from scratch (Sagan). If the art is work-for-hire and you own all the rights, then I think the game is truly yours. Just like most of us don't write compilers or hand-make all the computer components ourselves. I didn't even build my own chair or desk! :)

Well, I sort of did build my own chair and desk, since they come from Ikea.
Impressed by the "blocky" typing style, it is as if he has keyboard shortcuts for common words or syllables.
SV salary?
He couldn’t have financed the tractor himself, as people under 18 cannot legally sign a binding contract. I can’t see the bank or finance company letting that slide.
I use Charcoal Oceanic Next
What you just wrote is just so wrong that only a complete fool would waste their time engaging with you. Do you really believe that the previous sentence is a worthwhile contribution?

There was literally zero argument in the original post. You don't have to write a full analysis of everything that was said, you can just pick the parts you're willing to discuss and focus your attention on that or don't engage at all.
I do think FP in Java is a bit of a mistake. Record types has done a lot more for the language than streams and lambdas.

I initially liked the idea of adding functional paradigms to the language, when the dust has settled all it does is create a sort of nasty Cronenberg language with most the drawbacks of both paradigms and few of the benefits of either.
This is just an angry rant by someone describing themselves as a “functional programming enthusiast”. The post is only tangentially about Java and is really about a framework called Quarkus.

If there’s a culture problem it’s the “Look at me. I learned something new and now I’m going to do my best to burn down everyone else”. If you want to program in Haskell or whatever have a great time. Think it’s so great? Prove it by writing great software with it.
Java doesn't have a cultural problem. People need to understand that Java culture is almost entirely enterprise culture. Don't want a language influenced by that for your project? There are plenty out there, pick one
You actually find the reverse - innovation is very fast, because when someone writes some code, that manufacturer can get their product to market perhaps 1 or 2 months before a competitor who has to wait for the product to hit the shelves or code to leak. So everyone needs to be constantly improving their product while also merging in innovations of all the competitors or be overtaken.

Imagine the US patent system, and the way everyone copies a feature 20 years afterwards when the patent runs out. But now replace "20 years" with "2 months", and thats what it's like.
I probably won't care about Wayland till it has full parity with X11.

And that includes global keylogging and screenshotting. Obviously some kind of security mechanism would be needed so not just any program can do it, since that seems to be the point of Wayland, but I'm not a fan of just killing use cases and creating a mess of incompatible servers and optional features.
The figures cited for Tokyo are for "newly constructed homes"

"The average price of a newly constructed house in the Tokyo area was ¥43.3 million. In central Tokyo, it was ¥60.6 million."
Is RISC-V really a much bigger threat to ARM in the datacenter than ARM was to x86 in the early 2000's?
Nice one! multipass looks interesting.
Because Qualcomm - of all companies - would never push the envelope of what their licenses allow them to do?

This is a firm that got endorsements from 22 other companies for their acquisition of Nuvia but apparently somehow forgot to tell the firm that that are legally obliged to inform.
Java is fine. Java frameworks are not.

I'm still waiting for ASP.Net-like framework in Java where all configs are explicit and the framework doesn't require hundreds of confusing annotations just to display a hello world page.
DNA replication timing regulates oncogenic chromosomal translocations
I agree with the "don't just upvote cause they're famous" sentiment, just because PG is well known here. Ignoring that, he is a good essayist (regardless of whether people do or don't agree with his opinions).

I think it's good that people can see how "messy" and human his process is, though.

It's also a humbling reminder that if you don't get it right the first time, you shouldn't get discouraged and try again!
Just wondering if it's possible to buy the movie rights?
You don't have a refrigerator?
I built a tool for separating writing from editing: https://enso.sonnet.io

It's the complete opposite of the site shared in the post, but people seem to like it.
It's difficult for me to grasp why you suggest that the UK is "is one of the most 'live and let live' countries in the world." You realise that it wasn't that long ago that Alan Turing, a war hero to say the least, was chemically castrated, which lead to his death, for being gay. The Age of Consent wasn't equalised to 16 UK wide until 2008. Section 28 (and its legacies) were not outlawed until 2010. Homosexual acts stopped being grounds for dishonourable discharge from the armed forces in 2016. Same sex marriage wasn't permitted UK wide until 2020. The blanket ban against sexually active gay men from donating blood wasn't relaxed until 2020. Etc. People forget how extremely recent these things are. So it's hard for me to understand why you think the UK was and continues to be "one of the most 'live and let live' countries in the world"... is it just because our punishments were less severe? That Alan Turing was chemically castrated instead of thrown off a building? That constitutes us being a 'live and let live' society?

And this is just the history I'm personally connected with. There's plenty of other examples of how the UK has treated other minorities poorly, notably the Windrush Generation. Being a 'live and let live' society isn't, and shouldn't, just mean being the least worst country, if we can even claim that title... it's about being a permissive society, of letting people get on with their own lives unmolested and in return you can expect the same. But as I've already shown, that was in no way the case for us... if you ever wonder why there's so few gay men around the age of 60+, it's because so so many of them were left to die of the gay disease.

We were never ever a live and let live country.
You mean something like wlroots ?

Sway made it initially but others are using it too. https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots
They use perfection as a target, and any deviation is considered a national emergency. They will have all-day meetings, with screaming matches, over whether or not to release with a known issue.

It is a lot of pressure. Not for the faint of heart. They are demanding as hell. Their testing/QA is crazy. 3,000-line Excel punchlists. If even one item on that list fails, the whole shooting match is sent back.

You can't argue with the results, though. They have been selling very expensive optical gear, for over 100 years, and people base their entire careers on this gear.

That said, I think they are really struggling, these days, and I believe that their conservatism and rigidity play a big part in that.
The article is not about energy usage, it's about capital outflow in the form of energy expenditure. As long as mimers must pay someone to keep running, either capital outflow must match capital inflow, or the price will go down, and consequently mining will decrease and with it security. Either way, not a good store of value.
Obviously 15GB is "storage". It's not cost, or turbidity, or torque. But that wasn't the question. Maybe answer that?
I would not expect this system to have any effect on shaking at ground floor level - it's meant to counteract sway, which at ground floor should be zero.
That's the exact scenario for the PA measure - judges had a mandatory retirement age of 70 and the measure was to set that age at 75. People didn't know that there was already a limit. The original wording provided that info and it failed. Then they rewrote it like this just to get it to pass (I think they also took it to court, where an interesting party, a judge, ruled on the wording).
tokyo home is 1/2 the size of US. Perhaps. How does that equate to "unlivable"? Perhaps it is the US homes which are too large? Compare 1980 and after McMansions with a standard US home from the 1950-70s urban build-out.

Why should a house be an appreciating asset? With reference to current US building standards which are NOT based on long-term structural integrity.

A car depreciates much faster than 22 years, yet that doesn't seem a waste. What is the depreciation rate on your laptop?

Your claim of "bullshit" only holds if you assume current US cultural norms are the one true way.
It also fails to mention the actual reason why the houses have been “affordable” for Japanese people. The banks give out 30 year mortgages on very low rates which you can deduct from your income tax [1], without requiring a big deposit.

[１] https://japanpropertycentral.com/real-estate-faq/home-loan-t...
Itst talking about how capital inflows must continue to match capital outflows that exist in the form of energy expenditure.
Can't vouch for them, but for some detailed general answers see https://robotics.stackexchange.com/questions/679/why-are-mar...

But even by extraterrestrial rover standards, Yutu 2 seems pretty slow. You might like this comparison of distances covered: https://mashable.com/article/moon-mars-rover-distance-driven
Obligatory Fizz-Buzz EE.
https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...
The Free part of Android is part of the reason it won. Windows Phone OEMs couldn't modify the system, while OEMs like Samsung could (and at the time, did) heavily modify the OS.

That's presumably why my 2016 Civic used Android under the hood instead of QNX. The latter would be faster and more responsive, but Android is free, easy enough to force into the shape Honda needed, and possibly even gave them an easier time finding people familiar with the more inner workings of the OS.