skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason why VZ and T trade so low in value is because the teleco industry is a
commodity. Look at any other commodity stock, they all trade at low PE ratios with high yields.

There is no growth or innovation coming out of the teleco industry. VZ and T price are both flat since the introduction of the iPhone while if you bought Apple at 5x the PE ratio of VZ when the iPhone released you would have a nice return of nearly ~4000%

In the end using PE ratios and yields to say a company is cheap or expensive is pretty useless without look at the industry they compete in. Don't compare value of companies across two very different industries as well.
Does this have any advantages over Ansible? It seems to have some config management, but not as robust or well documented. Ansible also does parallel remote execution.
here in chile the venues must "wink wink" receive extra money from tickets sold. this is added to the total cost, also a lot of venues are being bought by you know who.
$10k from GitHub for Bypassing Filtration of HTML Tags
> For example, you can make all these substitutions:

>c6g.2xlarge→c6g.4xlarge→m6g.4xlarge→r6g.4xlarge→r6gd.4xlarge

A long standing ticket in my personal project backlog is comparing different instance types performance. I'm not sure this equivalente is without caveats.

Anyhow, the reason "misprices" exist is because:

- Many AWS products are elastic but only allow one to choose a single instance type. So you need to guess the best instance for a workload and stick with it.

- No AWS product exposes a "Just give me the cheapest VM with x CPU and Y memory" API
Amazon is quietly shutting down Fabric.com
> How about we give up the idea that students are producing great work?

Almost all teachers are well ahead of you on this one. Far rarer is the belief that students are capable of great work. This is, in fact, my central point: if all of your assignments are bounded by the need for administrative convenience, creativity and originality cannot flourish.

Teaching writing through dry, separate "skills development" exercises is like teaching basketball as follows:

"Today we'll practice jumping from one ankle to the other. Today we'll practice reading a point guard centric offense. Today we'll be working on our vertical jump height. Now for the exam: demonstrate a cut behind the center and a layup. Hmm, your second step is slow, you get a C."

I am arguing that if you want to teach basketball, your students need to play a lot of basketball. Exercises will only really help them once they've experienced the game and have a burning internal desire to compete.
> There will always be the cramming psychopath who grabs a first after just a week of study and who retains nothing of it, but most students just have to learn intensely over the course of a year to pass through the filter.

My concern is for the students who study intensely, learn as much as anyone else, but don't pass the filter. Universities in other European countries allow single units to be retaken without retaking an entire year, and it seems to me that this provides a fairer system without devaluing the qualification in any way.
I have never used tiling wm but how it works in the scenario when I want to have opened lots of ebooks and lots of terminal windows? In Gnome I use many virtual desktops for that goal.
Hattie Zhou, Mila, on supermasks, iterative learning, and fortuitous forgetting
Here is a podcast episode with Hattie Zhou where we discuss iterative learning, The Lottery Ticket Hypothesis, their paper on fortuitous forgetting, and much more!
> No one in the whole world cares if the universe is deterministic or not

lol
I find this hysterical, especially since Texas was "hacked" and all 28 million residents at the time had their entire Driver License info stolen (Name, address, DL #, age, height). Nothing was done [1].

[1] https://www.fox26houston.com/news/nearly-28-million-licensed...
I mean the inverse of that. Writing a new book or essay that doesn’t exist yet :)
I'm in Germany and that time is long gone, I'd say that was pre-1990 or 1995. The trust is no longer there, and the German Post is a joke that is currently falling apart and hasn't worked in 10 days in many regions.
To me, this sounds a bit like asking why we still have word processors and printers when photocopiers already exist.
Why the Nextcloud snap only supports Ubuntu
Ya, this is not like 2008 where interest rates were low AND housing prices collapsed, which actually did make houses more affordable. This happened because the recession was specifically about real estate and the bad mortgage loans blowing up. Since this is not happening now, even if housing prices stagnate or go down a bit, unless you are paying with cash, things are not going to be more affordable since rates are up.
you're right how dare they.
So the real complaint is dynamic pricing, which is essentially raising prices to what the market will bear, instead of having (what was formerly artificially) low prices that get scalped. Now the extra money that used to go to scalpers goes to TM instead, and the downside is that some % of fans that could previously luck out and get cheap tickets no longer can.

Isnt this...not a bad thing? There's fundamentally just a supply and demand problem, with more people wanting to see these concerts than there are concerts. The article mentions that Garth brooks solved this by doing more concerts (e.g. 9 in a row in the same city!), but that's obviously not viable for everyone. Is there a better solution? Even if there were 5 different companies selling concert tickets, wouldnt they inevitably move to dynamic pricing for the same reason?
https://archive.ph/15zKC

Premise of this piece seems wrong. The two Thiel backed candidates Vance and Masters are favorites to win on Predictit right now (86% and 53% respectively).
I'd be happy if you didn't impugn Smalltalk so, as it was a marvelously customizable system.
I'm Japanese-American and I behave like this in conversation, just with a lot of mms and ahhs and the occasional, "oh really?" instead of そう、うん、ね？本当？、 etc. My sister does not, really, and I'm not sure why. We were not raised speaking Japanese, though perhaps I picked the habit from my father who also tends to use these nonverbal grunts to communicate. My mother who was hafu did not use them.

Not everyone uses it, but I'm pretty certain I've encountered it from others in the US with similar speech behaviors that aren't Japanese. Or perhaps I just never noticed how rare it is.
Just fyi: This is from May

(and was posted a number of times then)

What might be more interesting if it's your area is the currently running State of CSS Survey https://stateofcss.com
More like the encoding scheme for the programming language. YAML isn't a language, ansible is; it's like how unicode isn't a programming language.
That makes you a terrible listener though. Fake listening is worse than just straight up ignoring someone.
When the media puts most of your value on looks it not surprising some women might feel like it is a competition.
5 years? The norm here has been 10-20 bids on a house, with an all-cash offer from foreign investors behind a faceless LLC, for like 30 years. Where are you living?
Pretty much like HR in companies
Depends on the industry. For many people in IT, changing jobs every few years is pretty standard, as is relocating if a good enough opportunity pops up.
On absolute terms. Among the salient issues, what would a center platform entail? The reason I bring this up is because we can then compare your idea of center to examples world wide. I'm specifically challenging you to enumerate your position so that we can escape the, "Well it just is center," circles we would otherwise run in, or the relative terms we seem to be talking about now.
I recently tried the new Layer feature and I really like it. We're finally getting stuff that has been needed for years, like custom scoping support. I think it will take CSS out of JS.
This is why, I can only assert I can do "fullstack" for native applications on Windows and Android, for web development I am certainly on backend side, no way I can keep track of what CSS works where, and which incantations to make divs behave like native controls.
I do wonder how many people can afford that vacation home without making use of Airbnb (or other vacation rental type system) to help with the payments...
I'm very skeptical that there's going to be a prolonged slump. What happens when the next economic recession/crisis comes, and the Fed starts lowering interest rates again? Couple that with how wages are adjusting for inflation, and you're going to have a floor on prices that'll probably be higher than most people think.
With the rise of e-commerce, I don’t really see the allure of one stop shopping.

I live in the PNW and almost never go to Kroger/Safeway stores. I just want groceries, I don’t want to have to wade through endless cruft to get there.
I get the goal of the framework, and I did then as well. It just isn't expressed well, and it's even worse in execution. I think kids are smart enough to handle a more ambiguous "five-section essay". All the same rules apply, but marks off can then be directed towards lack of clarity or belaboring a point. Truly bad writing, y'know?

Maybe it's a matter of opinion, but I believe that the grading process is a sufficient guardrail. When the theories are made rigid, it's usually just to ease the grading. I'm okay with that in the right context. In this instance, however, I think it's self-defeating.
This isn't only Ticketmaster! A registration tool I've used lets you add a fee that ostensibly is to pay for the registration processing but if you set it above X + 3% you get all the extra. Very sneaky!
You don't think postulating an unknown number of extra universes with a very poorly defined relationship with each other qualifies as an extra assumption?
> Tourists are included in city planning

The reason AirBnB exists is that tourists are not properly accounted for in city planning and not properly serviced by hotels. There's a huge demand for what AirBnB provides (Serviced and short term accommodation). Hotels are inadequate for longer stays or where you just want the comforts of home, a good middle ground is the "serviced apartment" concept found in some places (entire apartment blocks reserved for short term rentals) however there are times when you want an entire house, not an apartment.
Aside from supply and demand, housing prices depend largely on how much money is available to pay for them.

Lower interest rates and looser monetary policy, stimulus, and loan assistance all drive prices up.

Higher interest rates, tighter monetary policy, and stricter loan qualifications push prices down.

In the US, at least for now, it seems the fed is committed to tightening, which will push prices down (all else being equal).
Essay writing unconsciously reinforces one’s opinion on a topic. This is an excellent tool for intellectual development when the student is free to argue any sensible position. Unfortunately, teachers often require students to choose orthodox positions, and thus essays become a primary tool for indoctrination.

Cheating has no place in an academic institution, but machine generated essays are an interesting way for students to avoid enforced compliance.
i, for one, am most looking forward to full support of subgrid - pure css masonry/isotope layouts with no JS needed when your cell requires images to retain a certain aspect ratio, as well as span multiple rows/columns, but has accompanying text that can vary in height. am aware that's a very specific thing, but will be nice to not need a JS crutch for height calculation
We use Grafana as UI for CloudWatch. We use dashboard for Kubernetes cluster to discovery relevant pod, set relevant variables etc. We use Prometheus metrics (eg. memory usage) to pin-point interesting timeframe. Then we have linked dashboards to see logs for a specific timeframe of a specific pod. It allows us to limit amounts logs of logs scanned.

In addition, we have links to Grafana in our back-off, where we monitor our batch jobs, so immediately the developer has a timeframe selected and a suitable pod in Grafana to quickly see job metrics and job (pod) logs.
This is interesting. I've just started having video meetings with a colleague (not Japanese) who aggressively interjects these words when I'm speaking, to the point that I find it distracting. I'm simply not accustomed to having someone say "mmm hmm" several times during a single sentence, and I find I start to lose my train of thought.
Marc Anthony has 6 children:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Anthony
<<It seems to me that the average person around me remembers more than the ancients had the ability to even know.

It is possible. I have no easy way to counter that. I could yell anecdata is not necessarily valid/useful/relevant data, but I know I use it myself to an extent so I will avoid going down that path.

It is true that is likely that I will likely be able to talk to a random person about a variant of pop psychology/crime investigation/science/relationship mechanics shown on recent TV show and I admittedly cannot produce evidence of Plato dealing with the same level of 'not exactly ignorance, but very low level understanding of anything'. I can talk with an average bloke near me about basic genetics, but it in a very limited kind of way.

Is being vaguely aware of a subject memorized knowledge ( 'ahh, yes, quantum mechanics.. that wheelchair guy invented gravity right' kinda way )? Plato was talking about the kind of memory skill that allowed one to recite Homer. And I am not defending oral tradition ( alphabet was a good invention ), but comparing my friend remembering lines to "Shake shake shake" does not seem to be on the same level.

So, to put it in a more direct way:

To what extent does an average person around constitute remembering more when compared to Homer? Or is there is just so much more to know in general that an average person can only deal with very vague generalities.

<< To your point of "pointless essays teach children how to write to an audience", there are entire populations of people who, as a matter of survival, learn how to modulate their communication based on the recipient.

Do they though? Last set of news that made circles across all media was that of professor, who made things too hard. I suppose you argue yes. Not only did they survive; they veritably vanquished their audience into oblivion. But I ask you: was that what I mean when suggesting writing and you generalized to modulating message for your audience? Both answers could be argued to be true, but society as whole suffers more with only one of them.

God I feel old just typing this.

[1]https://link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-1-4...

ps. The whole post seems a little snarky. Please let me know if that is the case and I will try to adjust language as needed.

edit: clarified main question mid paragraph ( Does >> to what extent)
Not where I live in NJ. 1.2M house is going to be < 20K taxes.
I don't understand. Housing has been going up steadily for the past decade. 2007-2010ish was the only time it decline, and 2018-2019 had a flat region for some places (not where I live though).

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MSPUS
Do you have a source for this?

Anecdotally, most of my older relatives spent 20+ years working at the same place. Meanwhile I’ve had 4 different employers in the last decade and don’t know many young folks in tech who have stayed with a company for 5+ years. (Why would you if you can only move up in position or salary by job hopping?)
Home ownership is fading in appeal due to price, not because of social changes. Most people do not want to live in a concrete cave stacked side by side and underneath other concrete caves. They want space to go outside and enjoy themselves and do what they want to do. People change jobs more frequently but they usually stay in the same metropolitan area and if a job is worth enough to get them to move, the job usually comes with relocation benefits.
> observe itself existing in parallel worlds if many-worlds is true

If many-worlds is true, we are already observing ourselves in each of those universes in which we can observe, we just don't communicate with our replicas. And if the AGI can communicate with its other instances, the exponential replicas will quickly overload their channel.
> IBM nerfed Ansible when they pulled the community packages off it and made them a paid premium in their Red Hat Enterprise Linux.

Ansible was split into Ansible Core and the separate collections to separate the lifecycle of collections from Ansible itself. It was not a nerfing of Ansible by IBM. You as an admin get to pick which collections and which versions of said collections fit your needs best, rather than having to wait for new Ansible versions to be released. This is the same argument developers have in programming languages about standard libraries, you can either have a relatively large one (Python) that changes slowly, or a small one (Rust) where libraries are offloaded to the ecosystem and nobody can agree on what's best.

In RHEL, Ansible Core is only provided (in the support sense) for the use with RHEL System Roles (upstream: linux-system-roles). It still provides all the same pieces to do normal Ansible administration workloads. You don't need the EPEL Ansible package unless you want the massive standard library. Full Ansible support is provided by Ansible Automation Platform subscriptions.
> The police forces were created to protect property and 'the system'

If that is the case, why is civil asset forfeiture a thing? It seems to undermine property rights and is a glaring failure in the system.
What you are describing has more to do with listing agent strategies than absolute prices.

Some agents price a bit above market, and hope for one offer.

Some price below in hopes of creating bidding wars, and/or getting people to waive inspections/contingencies on a questionable house.
> free students from the drudgery of pointless essays that ask them to regurgitate content

What "pointless" essays are these, may I ask?

The classic 5-paragraph essay (intro, point #1, point #2, point #3, conclusion) is the foundation of the vast majority of non-fiction writing. It's teaching the most foundational writing skills.

When students are asked to "regurgitate content" and they can't, it means they don't understand the content or they don't know how to write. They need to be able to master that before they can move onto more advanced writing (or more advanced content).

I hated writing essays in high school, because I didn't understand the why or how, because I had mostly bad teachers. When I finally learned how to write papers in college, everything clicked and I went from getting C- grades to A grades in subjects that involved essays -- and the writing and explaining skills that I learned, I later wound up using daily in my professional life.

But the problem was never with "pointless essays" -- it was that nobody ever taught me how and why to do them properly.
Passed the edit window. Corrected link.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33287435
Can't speak for the US, but here, the mentality was always "trending up with highs and lows" which caused people to believe waiting was better after several years of increases, not the idea that housing didn't appreciate in the long term. Along with record appreciation, people didn't just think it would crash eventually, but it was downright necessary for most to buy.
Hopefully this discourages investment firms from buying up housing stock[1]. To me the long-term danger for housing affordability seems to be that individuals will be priced out by institutional money.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/blackstone-bets-6-billion-on-bu...
Airbnb Support is the worst. They speak and write very well, and make you feel they listen to you and will do their best to solve your issue. In most cases though, they will come back to you with a negative answer and will leave you in the worst of situations. You can check the reddit sub /airbnb or on Twitter.

Having 0 support like Google would be much better than being promised help will come, then having various customer agents taking over your case from scratch and then after exhaustion, being told you won't be refunded or no action will be taken
Full text version:

https://archive.ph/hlpXJ
>5 years? The norm here has been 10-20 bids on a house, with an all-cash offer from foreign investors behind a faceless LLC, for like 30 years. Where are you living?

In the major metros, sure. But I'm talking about 3rd tier city suburbs.
I think is because JS is one of the few languages that has practically always been used with a layer on top, before with Jquery or other libraries and now with frameworks, that is not so common in other languages, JS has an external layer for everything
Wow, that was a very interesting strategy for removing trust from the situation by effectively "check-mating" the behavior of the other guy.
The problem is that democracy doesn't seem to be working well on that level and is negatively impacting people outside that narrow scope as well.

If you poll people if we should build more in their city, you get a majority in favor. Then you get community meetings in which a vocal minority that can actually afford (typically better off and older) to go to community meetings and create pressure shoot down projects or cripples them.

On a larger scope you have folks who are denied economic opportunity due to housing policy that gets set by people who are already in, but kick away the ladder for everyone else. As a concrete example, I know lots of people who'd love to live (again) in SF in part due to the job market, but cannot or it would be super hard for them.
On the other hand, remember that these modesty norms have existed in many cultures (particularly colder countries), for millennia. Long before there was a "media" creating competition.
My favorite were "reproduce a report on these specific historical facts without plagiarizing the textbook," and before the internet was readily available. More a creative writing course than social studies.
Actually, if you eliminate collapse entirely as a non-linear operation, then you have a new huge problem for QM: there is plenty of non-linearity in the universe (e.g. double pendulum experiments, not to mention GR), and QM predicts that there shouldn't be any non-linearity at all, if you eliminate wave function collapse/the Born postulate.
Blaming the doctor (and firing him) might solve the potential problem that the doctor is incompetent in a way that kills babies.

The article doesn't haven't enough info to be sure, of course. But if my wife ever needed a C-section, I'd really like to know it wasn't being performed by a doctor with this track record.

(One might say, well, then there will be fewer doctors and they'll be more overworked and things will be worse. To which I would say that I have indeed lost family members to NHS incompetence, and separately I was an NHS-delivered emergency C-section (I survived, obviously, but from my understanding it shouldn't have needed to be an emergency procedure). I no longer live in the UK, and would not subject my kids to the NHS. I know this is a secular British heresy; too bad.)
(2021)

A bunch of previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27799859
I needed a copywriter, and my experience with copywriters was similar to yours with GPT-3.
It's a neat trick, but I wouldn't rely on it for the same reason I recommend against relying undocumented behavior in an API: if Starlink isn't intended to be a global positioning system, then they can change anything in the protocol at any time to improve its utility for its intended purposes as the expense of its utility for GPS.

That's annoying if your RPC library is now broken because you assumed order of unrelated events wouldn't change. In a GPS it can direct you off a cliff.
Car feature subscriptions should be illegal, New Jersey legislators say
> you have rent rising so that has its own problems

Rising rents amid flat home prices are necessarily temporary absent price controls.