skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But Airbnb's advertised nightly rate on the site includes the cleaning fee, so this does not seem to be an effort to compete on base price.

I wonder where the author lives. I am in the US. I picked an airbnb listing at random from the home page:

https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/52569310?adults=1&category_tag=...

> $230 night

> $230 x 5 nights $1,148

> Cleaning fee $390

> Service fee $217

> Total before taxes $1,755

The cleaning fee is expressly NOT part of the advertised rate.

Also kind of hilarious the example I landed on has a $390 cleaning fee.
>Look, be real: the entire web is now built heavily on the CA model.

No. You've just got your commercial blinders on. The entire *commercial web* is built on the CA model. But the commercial web is hardly all there is. There is a giant web of actual websites run by human persons out there that do not depend on CA TLS and who's use cases do not require dropping clear text connections. That's only a need for for-profit businesses and institutions.

I agree that the mega-corp browsers will drop support for any protocol that does not generate them profit. The consequences of this action will be dire for everyone. But you can't convince people of this. You just have to let it happen and let people learn from the pain. Just like with the social networks.
If you mean these similarly brief recent remarks:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33208546

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33208557

then I must contend that these were flagged by the humourless mediocrity police, a tribe I discarded any respect for at least three decades ago.
Actual "PHP for C" exists: for example, the Klone web server.

http://www.koanlogic.com/klone/

In Klone, you write .kl1 (and .inc) files that contain HTML/CSS/JS mixed with C. C is introduced with <% ... %> blocks, and can itself generate parts of the text using a function io_printf, which takes a request output stream handle, and printf-like arguments.
They are probably intimidated by you. It will be an uphill battle because you are the only senior on the team. It's clearly a bad fit for anyone with your years of experience. No sane manager would build a team of 1-3 yoe and one 15+ yoe. That's a recipe for failure. I would start looking for better roles elsewhere.
can’t identify your own face with GIS
I'm not sure if increasing supply by pricing people out of their homes is the better alternative.

Real world free markets consistently fail to reflect the cost of externalities such as the effect of only rich people being able to afford housing in a wide area.
Reindustrualization is coming with automation. The people building the factory will go to the next one when this is done so they can live anywhere. Many of the machines need a specialist to repair, so that person just needs good access to an airport and can live anywhere.

Some people will go in daily, but the days of thousands of Union workers in a factory are gone. It will be hundreds.
Mosquito magnet? There’s a chemical reason for that
I also typing reports on an Apple ][e. The e was better as it had lower case!
- Padraic O'Reilly, Co-Founder and CPO of CyberSaint
- Deidre Diamond, Founder and CEO of CyberSN
- Keith Skirbe, Founder and Managing Director of Momentum Cyber
- Chenxi Wang, Managing General Partner at Rain Capital
The above code is correct, and of course it is accepted.
On the other side, the ops team sets up a system of slow and complicated deployments, but they don’t have to deliver features with it, they don’t feel the pain of working with it as much as the feature devs.
Materials cost is a major factor however.

Here’s a house in materials form - it’s still $120k.

https://www.menards.com/main/building-materials/books-buildi...
I like monthly pay for something I would only use for a single project.

For something I use frequently, pay for updates for 1 year and keep if I cancel. This way encourages the software to be worked on, and demotivates features being artificially held back until the next major version (to encourage upgrades).
I mean, it's literally called "The Gentleman's Guide To Forum Spies" and claims one of the obvious signs of being a fed is denying the credibility of conspiracy theories. It's an obvious /x/ shitpost that for some reason a lot of people take seriously.

It may have some value in describing the psychology of forums, trolling techniques and logical fallacies but it's purpose is obviously to troll paranoids into seeing spooks everywhere.
Walmart doesn’t support G-pay (or whatever it’s called this week) either. In fact they don’t support any NFC-based contactless payment, AFAIK. This is plainly an attempt to shepherd users into their first-party QR-code-based Walmart Pay product, making everyone’s life slightly shittier in the process.

Every other country has sorted this so it’s really down to the US banking industry to make it happen. Don’t hold your breath.
Some find any profit immoral. That doesn’t make them right.
5 Years of Pop _OS
Tracfone Interrupting Outgoing Calls
Tracfone is interrupting voice calls with a message asking to move your service to a Verizon SIM.
My young son has Tracfone service and I am now unable to call him reliably, or him call me. Since when can a carrier insert ads in your voice calls?
Landlords don't provide shit, the housing is already there they just charge a tenant money to use it
concrete starts curing right away,which is the only reason someone inexperienced can't learn on the job.
> There was so much going on, but the way Steve saw it, nothing was shipping. I think he made the right choice shutting it all down.

I think I disagree, but I am pretty Steve-cynical. It seemed to follow a pattern of Steve shutting down things that he wasn't in charge of, or that smacked of Sculley-era Apple?

IL4 used to have a technical library — and a kind museum of Apple products (including a Lisa) that you could play with. My manager let us know one day we might pop over to the library and "check out a few books" - a little bird had told him that we might not have to return them as the library was going bye bye.

And so it did. Eventually I think I donated my Foley and Van-Dam to a library for their book sale.
Bungie considers Marathon reboot for 2025, report says
If your threat model includes "armed forces storming our office" it seems like you should just tell the people in that office that you're running a drill, and that they're to help out the red team to the same extent that a more cowardly version of them would if they were held at gunpoint.
Bungie Set to Revive the Marathon Series in a New Way
Yep I think we all got that
This is a great technical explainer on the blend modes, but it makes me want to go deeper: Where did the canonical 18 blending algorithms that we take for granted today originate? Was it a brainstorming session between John and Thomas Knoll in 1992? A paper by Ed Catmull in 1979? Did Adobe invent them, or merely popularize them?

Somewhere, there’s an oral history of blending modes waiting to be told, and I can’t wait to read it.
If you have an apartment that hasn't turned over for 20+ years, you can either rerent it at a low text and get sued by your tenant for lead or habitability violations, or you can borrow money and invest it at less than 2% in a renovation. Both ways you lose a fortune.

Or you leave it vacant and still lose money, but you don't have to work as hard doing it
they can assemble houses on sight that fast too. however it is a lot of management and you often have people standing around waiting until someone else finishes their part so they can start. . it is done as a stunt once in a while, but for price reasons it takes a few months.
> Having a market based system for a necessity, especially when the market is allowed to get as incredibly distorted as it has (in the US and Western Europe), is a moral travesty

Markets for food work pretty well. And for loans.

Markets are pretty efficient. That doesn’t mean you don’t regulate them.
California could vote for a 0% tax rate today via their ballot referendum system and yet it hasn’t happened.

I think people are a bit smarter than we give them credit for n
Show me your code, that you think is correct, and the server rejects.

I'll tell you what's wrong with your code.
Some degree of bureaucracy is necessary and inevitable in any organization, as it's basically the glue that makes a group of people an organization. Imagine how difficult it'd be to collaborate on a project with even just one other person, if you didn't meet / pass notes / info on what each you were doing on the project, at least once. That process of passing info, is what constitutes bureaucracy, and bureaucrats act as the gatekeepers of such processes.

So unfortunately, there isn't really an "Iron" solution to bureaucracy (depending on what you mean by "Iron"). The best you can do is work to minimize the amount of it (akin to optimizing an algorithm so that it's more efficient), but some level or amount will always remain, and that amount is largely related to how large the organization is.
Thank you for sharing your perspective. Glad I'm not the only one. One thing I stumbled upon is if your window is maximized (full screen) and you do the cmd-shift-4, it appears in the clipboard more often. But then again, I might be overfitting on recency and randomness.
If they don’t need to organize why are they?
Even chemistry is less rigorous than physics, for the same reason biology is less rigorous than chemistry, and so on. Social sciences don't have to be quantifiable, or completely reproducible to be useful, in fact they usually can't be because there are too many moving parts involved. Psychology already provided many important explanations, even if there is a lot of bullshit that will take centuries to weed out, given the complexity involved. The bullshit is part of the process.
Isn't this more accurately the vaccinated...but still got covid group. The number of vaccinated in UK is 80+%
Evolution depends on multiple minds coordinating. A virus’ fate will be decided by thinking people eventually. It’s not fair to talk about something as broad as evolution if you only focus on the early period where determinism is easy to represent with math. The process involves intentions as much as anything.
I quit research forever after I was ignored pointing out a similar problem in our predictive model.
Roads are free at the point of use, so this analogy doesn't hold (and I think you'd be hard-pressed to find empirical evidence of what you're describing)
Thanks. Goes to show the plural of anecdote is not data.
I’ve used VRS RTK for outdoor robotics applications and as a geographer I’ve got to say, 1cm accuracy gives me a partial.
I honestly think its just easy to hate on well-known companies. Wouldn't be surprised to find out that most posts that go that way are legit.

On the other hand... I'd be more suspect of posts about random companies that pop out of no where and get a ton of random engagement. * of course, not implying start ups don't go viral, etc.
You're using a signed integer.
This is the first I’ve heard of that subreddit, and after ten minutes of browsing comments I think it’s my new favorite.
If we destroyed all houses, the cost of housing would be zero!
> systemically pushed to provide the least amount of maintenance, repair, and amenities for the most amount of money

That argument can literally be applied to any product or service, yet here we are.

There is a peculiar correlation I have noticed with these views - it tends to be (white) upper middle class suburban upbringing Americans that profess them. Principal agent problem of sorts, I guess.
AMD gpu drivers are open source and already work on multiple platforms thanks to being part of the kernel and Mesa.
It's just a name. No actual features are 3nm specifically.
So are captions for video content?
Hyperventilate = "smoke weed"

echo "$Hyperventilate in the toilets for the whole time."
Sorry for a complete tangent - I've been assuming gray OP's text in ask/show meant people were downvoting a post and it always weirded me out - now had to double check to confirm it's simply always grayed out (why though?)
I made a version of this for personal use to suggest emojis - at the sentence level. It works incredibly well.

The way it works, it's a Chrome Extension where I highlight a tweet I wrote, or email title and GPT-3 sparkles the perfect emoji (according to it) at the start/end of text (before the fullstop or comma)

Funny timing, I built it on Thursday!
I'm not saying this doesn't happen. It obviously does. But I still think you have to take everyone at face value if you want to have a healthy community. The only thing less healthy than a forum full of psyops and shills is a forum full of genuine people accusing each other of being shills.
There was a recent article on a software-mediated version of (A) that seems to be happening all over the US: https://www.propublica.org/article/yieldstar-rent-increase-r...
The expense of healthcare is also from regulation making competition impossible - patents, fda approval, certificate of need, etc
While one can see obvious issues with many studies, and especially with media reporting on those studies, there is one obvious proof that at least some of that research works.

Basically, dark web patterns, click-bait titles, reality shows, constant influx of targetted information DOES seem to keep users clicking and coming back. I like to call (most of) marketing immoral application of psychologic results: abuse of the worst patterns of human behaviour for commercial gain.

And this is just the tip of the iceberg.

Now again, most of it is obvious babble that's just statistical play, but it's similarly true that some research really translates to reality.
Climate Regulations Are About to Disrupt Global Shipping
1. I said what you expect to be able to go to not what you'd like more

2. I don't know what your situation was so I don't know but I think your point was that the world isn't fair so why. We strive to do our best within reason. Just because not every situation is fair isn't an argument against making more situations unfair.

3. On poor people not being able go:

A.No restaurant could afford to pay for all the meals if they were required to cover the cost for any person who can't afford it.

B. Most people can afford to go to almost restaurant at least once in their life. When does it become unfair? 2 times a year, 5 a week.

C. How would you determine who could afford it? how would the restaurant verify it?

D. If I spend all my money gambling then want to eat is that fair? If no. How would you determine what a person spent and catalog what's acceptable

E. Come on, this like one of those "they deserved it" remarks from the "being selfish is now socially acceptable " right wing crowd.
on a forum like this the most straight forward explanation is almost always organic pro-tech bias given the audience, or the opposite, extreme distaste for particular companies. I honestly doubt this mindset of smelling psyops everywhere, especially on a tiny forum that gets maybe a few hundred comments on every article is a good idea.
What are proper retirement plans?

In the US, there is Social Security which one could argue could be higher but it's there.

And lot of people were happy with the shift away from defined benefit pension plans that were essentially a transparent way to get a retirement supplement for having worked for GM for 30 years. A lot of people wanted to have greater control of their retirement savings in a way that wasn't tied to long tenure with an employer.
"/pol/"?
A Brief History of Disk Operating Systems
Paraphrase:

“I secretly enjoyed the bombing of London. I was a teenager, after all, and it was a delightful noise, the explosions and crinkling of buildings”

He was inspired by the Little Prince to develop warm blooded plants to colonize the asteroid belt, which he claimed contained more surface area than the rest of the solar system.

Beautiful mind. Such a weirdo. RIP.
I, a white guy of European descent, can stand right next to my wife, who is Mestizo (more native than European, in her case) and I get nearly all the bites. Sometimes she doesn't even recognize that mosquitos are out!
I personally encountered unexplained behavior like this whenever I make comments critical to Apple (I'm specifically concerned with their "privacy" PR hiding a nascent mega-ad empire so mostly comment about that) and Elon Musk being anything but perfect (particularly expressing doubt on his new initiatives based on his track record of over-promising and -severely- underdelivering).

I'm convinced there are genuine people that believe Apple / Musk can do no wrong, but the veracity of flagging and downvoting is making me suspicious to something more going on.
> Giving more power to a too-big-too-fail monopolist and hoping it will behave well is not a sensible system.

It's not more power, it's the same power it already has!

This too-big-to-fail monopolist you're talking about can already hijack your domain, regardless of whatever WebPKI does.

> CAs have been doing shady stuff before CT and there's no reason why they wouldn't resurrect MITM-for-cash business given DANE.

Sorry, but I don't follow. Given DANE, CAs wouldn't even exist.

Unless you're talking about the transition period, which would be strictly better than what we have now, because the not-yet-transitioned domains would use WebPKI like today, while the already-transitioned domains would use DANE which has superior guarantees.
nothing stops you from gathering an (in this analysis) unseen set of wild viral genomes and known engineered ones and generate your own test set, but be sure to preregister your study and document every search query so that you can prove to the rest of the world you set yourself to the same standards as you hold others.
Shills are genuine people too which is where your argument and overall decorum in a forum breaks down.
Why does it say "What happens at 0" when you omit the decrement?
Taxing wealth is even more blatant robbery than income taxes. "Give me the amount of your money that I want or go to jail."
Thank you for directing me to that.
Must say, I see no correlation between the right to protest in a private establishment (that permits public access, a stipulation of the ruling) and the right to make calls to violence (which does not exist)

Edit: that last part should read: the right to make calls to violence in addition to the rights of private entities to choose to not do business with people for non-discriminatory reasons (discrimination based on protected statuses of individuals)
If other 'branches' are still detectable, then they're probably detectable by more than one means; say, gravitationally. Could this be an explanation of dark matter? That is, dark matter is the sum of tiny gravitational interactions between many mostly-split branches of the wave function.
> Disables CPU mitigations for Spectre/Meltdown

Umm..

Really bad idea to disable security protections as part of a UI package. Please leave that kind of thing up to the user to decide for themselves.
+1 for tracker music. I don’t have much to say but tracker music is insanely good for coding.
If you want to ensure people are never priced out of housing, it's possible to guarantee this. You just build a home for every person, and beggars can't be choosers in terms of location, quality of accommodations, roommates, or size. Homelessness will still exist if you do this, as people will simply refuse to live in such places, even if you force them to USSR style, but it's about the only workable approach I'm aware of. Mass scale social housing. If housing isn't connected to price to begin with, you can hardly be priced out of it now can you?

Rent controlling privately owned real estate does not work and has never worked. It literally just doesn't do what is claimed. It mostly repeatedly crops up generally because of how politics is structured means long term residents have a lot of clout to propose policies that benefit themselves while spinning BS about how rent control ends homelessness.

If you want the right to live in a specific area with specific amenities, well you can't always get what you want. The reality of resource scarcity and power differentials always crops up somewhere.
I had wondered if there were a sort of open-source floor plan for a smallish single-family home.

I imagine a design that has variations for different geographical regions of the country to account for material availability, local needs and codes. Optimized for ease of construction, cost, etc.

Perhaps it could get some sort of blessing from various municipalities so that building permits are either waived or fast-tracked.

Perhaps construction workers could learn or train to construct these homes such that experienced contractors can rotate across a number of builds in an area — total time for construction of one home perhaps close to 3 or 4 months.
Huh? Yes it does, that article literally shows national median rents decreasing in 2020.

But rental changes are literally neighborhood-specific. COVID had some neighborhoods in NYC flat, others rising, others falling.

In any case, rents fall. That's the point. It's normal.
Anything that is self reported is unbelievable and shouldn’t make it into a study.
If I was the parent I would have noted how people constantly claim most of the people here are libertarian.
For some reason I’d like to share this flute instrument/ maker article with y’all.

If they were so clever, why weren’t they rich?
https://www.robertbigio.com/cleverandrich.htm
New subdivision next door, so I bought two houses to live in.
Found the psyop agent! (just kidding, maybe?)

I think everyone likes to think they are immune to this type of manipulation and only those "other" people fall for it, but it's a lot more subtle than that. Thinking that you are immune to it is probably a sign that you are much more vulnerable than you realize.
this actually depends on the region. amazon stopped randomizing az names in new regions quite awhile ago, while also offering azid as a guaranteed id in all regions.
I hope so. There's a unique situation playing out that the inventory is extremely low in parts of the country where there hasn't been a lot of building (so I exclude places like Phoenix, Boise and Austin where there is a crash). So even if the non-stupid cash buyers pull back, and the financing buyers are priced out, it leaves a slim supply and a slim demand. But the supply didn't suddenly explode, who will sell their sub-3% mortgaged homes, even to downgrade or upgrade to a new home, unless they absolutely have no choice. That leaves family events like deaths, marriages, and such.

That's why - unfortunately - there could be no crash this time. Just a long period of stagnation and low turnover.
I sit for a few hours on the couch next to my pup with my 16” MBP every day and it’s never been an issue. Granted she’s not cat- or ferret-like at least in this regard, our biggest daily disruptions usually involve her standing up with her front paws on the back of the couch and licking my head. Which I don’t think an iPad would address other than being convenient to snap some photos of the adorableness without a bigger reach.
The developer is causing harm to those who want to access it but can't and he's making money by not making it accessible.

As for harming the environment, that's unrelated
The fixed costs basically make it impossible to build anything but high margin. It’s disgustingly.
Any idea why that is? I ask because I love post-beam, would love to see post-beam construction using modern engineered (laminate) beams.
Hoover Institute, Cato Institute, and libertarianism ideas dressed-up in large print, skinny books to drop factoids with advertising interviews on NPR and CNN.
Paywall free archive: https://archive.ph/xCfBT
> Idk how other people deal with that.

CSS handles it just fine. That's how they deal with it.