skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had to reboot for video conference updates four times in the past two weeks. Perhaps someone has turned some security off on your Mac.
Based on a Google search, Canada builds 200k homes, condos and other dwellings in a year. Looks like the pace needs to be doubled.
Don't you know your next door neighbours?
ClickHouse is the one that is suitable for a wide range of applications. See: https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/about-us/adopters/

The main advantage of ClickHouse is that it's a normal SQL relational DBMS, compared to Druid, Pinot, and others.
I have no trash pickup where I live so I bought a used, homemade utility trailer to haul stuff to the dump. A big plus is that I can fill multiple trash cans (I like the old aluminum ones best, as they are so light) and only need to haul once or twice a month.

However, having a utility trailer has also come in handy in many other ways - from hauling small boats, to moving substantial amounts of dirt, to transporting many bushels of apples that I scrounge from miles around.

I'd love an electric F-150 but for the foreseeable future I'm happy being the guy with a trailer as long as, and wider than, the Subaru hauling it.
I'm not personally offended by it, I was just suggesting that the hyper-patriotism of the broadcast was the overt politics GP was complaining about.
> Or there is some specifics that specifics between treatment of permanent residents in USA vs Canada?

This is not a topic I am super familiar with, but I believe the answer is yes. For example, in Canada, permanent residents have the right to enter the country, similar to Canadian citizens. In other words, they enter the country by right, not at the discretion of CBSA officers. This is not necessarily the case in the US. Trump's travel ban initially prevented green card holders who happened to be outside of the US when it came into force from re-entering. This was loosened later on after protests [1].

Another example is that new immigrants to the US (those who have gotten their green card within the last 5 years) are not eligible to buy Medicare [2] or if low-income, to get Medicaid [3]. Permanent residents of Canada have the same rights and access to public healthcare as Canadian citizens.

In the US, American citizens do not have to carry or present any form of ID, but according to a law that is thankfully rarely enforced, not having your green card on your person at all times is a criminal offence. ("Failing to have your green card with you is a criminal misdemeanor. If you are found guilty you can be fined up to $100 and put in jail for up to 30 days. (I.N.A. Section 264(e), 8 U.S.C. Section 1304.) " [4]). Canada does not have discriminatory laws like this applying only to permanent residents.

So the difference is both in specific laws, and the general attitude in lawmaking. Existing Canadian laws and new legislation tend to give the same rights to permanent residents as Canadian citizens (with some exceptions), but in the US, the legal framework creates a bigger gap between the rights of those two groups.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/usa-trump-immigration-idUSL1...

[2] https://www.insubuy.com/medicare-for-new-immigrants-green-ca...

[3] https://www.healthcare.gov/immigrants/lawfully-present-immig...

[4] https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/do-i-really-need-car...
Well-designed?! For who? From the actual law, at https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/P-25.2/page-1.html:

>Offence

>6 (1) Every non-Canadian that contravenes section 4 and every person or entity that counsels, induces, aids or abets or attempts to counsel, induce, aid or abet a non-Canadian to purchase, directly or indirectly, any residential property knowing that the non-Canadian is prohibited under this Act from purchasing the residential property is guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine of not more than $10,000.

Emphasis mine. Eh, who cares? 10 grand isn't anything when held up against the average Canadian house price. And, yes, it's 10 grand from each involved party, but that's it. Sure, there's some language later on which allows a province's superior court to order that the house be sold. Be sold. What a punishment! And unless it's some massive televised case, the superior courts don't have time for that.

This should be seen more as the Canadian government getting their cut.
So even in a supply glut, demand doesn't go up much. The supply of potential druggies is limited. That's good news.
But buyers will just become renters then, changing nothing for the prices.
Unless you're using `'static` you will still run into lifetimes with Cow, which I suspect a lot of people will find difficult. I'd suggest just using clone, learning the broader language, and learning about lifetime stuff later.

Lifetimes aren't hard or complicated, what's complicated is understand their interaction with other features (closures) when you don't even understand wtf closures in rust are, or traits, etc. I'd just focus on the other stuff for as long as you can.
Supply is artificially controlled by voters who don't want density to increase, masked behind preservations, environmental concerns or just plain corruption
I don't think your last paragraph is a fair criticism. That's more or less how PL research is conducted.A feature of a PL is successful if it escapes the lab, not if the research language it was implemented in gets popular in industry. The latter is quite rare while the former just takes a long time, which is why industry lags academia so much.
That land is not suitable for agriculture. There is no way to build anything sustainable there, nor there is any point in that.
(Not my blog/channel.)
Using clearly defined bit sizes (i32, f64) rather than legacy naming conventions (int, double) is a good idea, the language could be really quite something if they switch to S-expressions.
You can get $5000 or a lot more for a single bottle (~1 plant) of wine, too. But if you're growing acres of either crop you aren't making those numbers reliably.
What's the point of having a responsive UI?
Does cargo have the same inherent security issues we've been seeing with NPM? i.e. You're trusting the libraries and the moderation or lack thereof, of the repository?
There is an experience to using a UI (bad colors make for a bad experience), but it is not UX. Totally different. Here's how it Don Norman makes the distinction: there is no medium to UX. That's a fairly large conceptual difference.

Here's another example: user focus. When an important event occurs, should the user not be able to continue a task and be stopped until a decision is made, or should they continue to work and have the error as a notification? At what point in the experience is the user flow of execution halted for input? This is UX because it doesn't care about the UI. UI is after the UX decision and whether you implement it with a popup, or an alternate screen that overlays, or even a CLI prompt in the case when it is not a graphical UI. Maybe a good way for you to conceptually separate them is to think about the behavior and forget whether you are using a GUI or a CLI to implement it.

I can see this is pointless because clearly you have no experience with either in a professional context. I feel like you're just trying to "win" here and not really listening.
It's well known that wealthy overseas Chinese park their money in Canadian real estate.

Many of the purchases remaining as rentals or unoccupied
>>I don't think anyone anywhere has completely stopped prosecuting shoplifting.

San Francisco where functionally anything under $900 is not prosecuted. That is the big one

NYC has also had its fair share of this.

>>When we can't talk about what's really going on without exagerating

It is not really exaggerating, I am not talking about individual cases where an Assistant DA looks at a case in their professional review of choose not to prosecute because of some actual legal reason, or because of some deal or something else

I am talking about wide scale refusal at an entire district level to refuse entire classes of cases

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/06/us/alvin-bragg-manhattan-dist...

https://www.theblaze.com/news/dallas-da-wont-prosecute-crime...

https://www.hoover.org/research/why-shoplifting-now-de-facto...
What ChatGPT does not solve
yes, i think that the trend was to make it harder to reset, but why not simply have a reset switch? my dragon32 (6809 processor) has one on the back and the research machines 380zs (z80 processor) had an illuminated switch on the front of the steel case of the brute, which reset and dumped you into the front panel/machine-code debugger. oh, those happy days.
>The major reasons software exploded are the internet and the ubiquity of computing devices that get cheaper, faster, and smaller. Language had nothing to do with it, with or without OOP.

This is putting the Cart before the Horse. Computers, Internet etc. can't do anything without the Software to drive them. That software is written in some Language/Tool using some Paradigms and Software Engineering principles. The ease of use, ease of structuring, ease of understanding etc. of these are what drives Creation, Adoption and Expansion of Computing and Devices.

>I was formally trained and cut my teeth in OOP code bases and my latest company we are very light on classes. 99% is plain objects and modules that operate on them. Everything is very straightforward and logical. In my side projects I’ve stopped using classes as well and it’s so much cleaner.

If you think merely using a syntactical structure like "class" (and Design Patterns) is what makes code OOP, then you don't understand OOP. You can do various degrees of OOP without language syntactical support. This is why i listed the principles and not some syntactic sugar in my previous comment. It is a way of thinking and Software Engineering which has given the most "bang-for-buck" so far in the Industry.

>This is opinion and preference. If I hired a guy who wanted to litter the code base with AbstractUserBeanFactoryFactories I’d have to let them go because it’s a situation I don’t want anymore.

Opinion and Preferences must be based on facts else it is only as good as "Flat Earther" category and nothing more can be discussed.
Give people some credit here. If you took an heirloom strawberry and put it through the wringer of shipping it to idaho in the dead of winter, it will be moldy jam by the end. Farmers markets have heirlooms but just take a look at them: the tomatoes at the bottom of the pile will be all crushed by the ones at the top because this cultivar is not selected for its tensile strength when sitting in a pile in the produce section.
When I’ve considered JSON-RPC in the past, the lack of easily identifiable URLs was the main drawback in my mind due to the difficulty of testing and debugging—the same reason I would never use gRPC or similar on my own projects. That said, I think a well-made browser extension would fix this issue for most people, similar to GraphQL, but it still introduces friction that isn’t immediately beneficial. I’d still give it a try in the future!
Magic Circle Studio | Founding Engineer | ONSITE in San Francisco / Oakland | Full-time | $100k-130k https://magiccircle.studio/

Magic Circle is pre-seed startup (I'm founder & CEO) on a mission to create more intimate games that nourish relationships.

Concretely: we're building mobile games using web-technologies that blend the best of social party board games and digital games. Think Jackbox, Codenames, Wavelength Among Us — think those vibes, but packaged to be as easily accessible as possible on the phones everyone has in their pockets.

- Our first game (Truffle Hogs) went viral on TikTok and hit #2 in the App Store. Since then, we've raised $1m pre-seed backed by General Catalyst & others.

- Our tech stack is primarily React/TypeScript (it's great for building 2D/UI-heavy games) — we're building for mobile web for max virality and distribution (think Wordle). No prior game dev experience necessary, but it's definitely helpful.

- Office is a few mins walk from 19th St BART station.

https://magiccircle.studio/engineer or email me at avi@magiccircle.studio.
What about this, would you say, is "science"?
In 1997 I played my first online multiplayer game. It was QuakeWorld Team Fortress. It was incredible, janky, fast, ugly, complicated and absorbing. I found a community of other players through IRC and devoted 8 hours a day to playing this treasure.

By 2005 (a very decent shelf life), the game was all but dead. This was a significant part of my life gone.

In 2018 I found the source, forked it and began FortressOne, a modern port of this classic game.

There are now a thousand people on our discord channel and daily games in four continents. I’m over the moon but more work needs to be done. This year my goal is to get it on steam.
Nory | Ireland/UK | Software Engineer, Designer, Engineering Manager, Marketing | Remote in Europe GMT+/-2

Nory is a modern restaurant management OS - currently combining inventory, workforce and performance management to help restaurants save time, money and food waste. We integrate with several point-of-sales systems, ingest and analyse the data and provide forecasts for our users. We handle many important workflows of a restaurant business such as managing deliveries, planning schedules, tracking inventory - applying machine learning in different places to make these steps as easy for our customers as possible. Some users access the product through a web interface, others via one of three mobile apps.

Our stack is a combination of Python on the back-end, React on the front-end, AWS infrastructure (i.e. Lambda, RDS, Amplify).

Our website: https://nory.ai/

We are looking for some key hires with direct, transferable experience in a similar domain and/or a company at our stage to level up our teams.

Our engineers are "Product Engineers" - they wear multiple hats and are responsible for their product end-to-end. https://nory.jobs.personio.de/job/836922 (there is a similar role in two other teams, but most of that description applies)

Our "Product Designers" are a combination of product management and UX design in one. https://nory.jobs.personio.de/job/618081

The "Product Team Lead" role isn't on the careers page yet - they are responsible for the health of their team, as well as the quality and timeliness of their team's product. They are people managers with direct reports, project managers keeping their team on track - and are sometimes hands-on with technical planning, reviews, guidance and if an emergency arises.

A Digital Marketing Manager to help us develop and grow our marketing strategy. https://nory.jobs.personio.de/job/491915

We're also hiring for a few other roles: https://nory.ai/careers/

Email me if you're interested in any of the above: jobs(at)nory.ai
There are high-end weed products out there. High quality wax, concentrates, and edibles for discerning customers exists. Certain dispensaries also specialize in higher quality product. I enjoy many of these myself as legal weed in my area is still much cheaper than alcohol and I prefer the product.

Wine has had a stable market for centuries with products aimed at many customer segments, high and low quality segments included. Weed is just beginning, and the biggest customer segment by aggregate demand will be the undiscerning customer. Thinking otherwise is silly IMO.
Yeah that makes sense - I meant no warranty about the original code being bug free, etc.
Once upon a time, Apple shipped a few models with both Motorola PPC + Intel x86 CPUs.

Eg: https://everymac.com/systems/apple/mac_quadra/specs/mac_quad...
My argument is that we need to fix that mentality because it’s poisonous. We can’t both 1. exist, and 2. have a society where bearing children is seen as a huge opportunity cost and decrease in quality if life. We will all die.
I mean, some question. I learned Rust with 0 professional experience in any language (I learned it after I dropped out of a CS program after 2.5 years) and I found it pretty damn easy. That was in 2015 when the language was wayyyy less approachable (worse borrow checker, everything used nightly, smaller community, no book).

Easy is relative. I suspect a major reason I found it easy was because I didn't try to solve lifetime problems, I just cloned things. I also had primarily been using C++ in school so I was pretty familiar with pointers and, to some extent, ownership. Plus my initial foray into CS was driven by a desire to do exploit development professionally, so lower level details weren't scary at all.
Using the Apple Watch to Detect Myocardial Infarction: Where Are We Now?
Also Brouwer's fixed point theorem, and the Y combinator?
Location: Spain

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Python, Ruby, Erlang, Elixir, Java, Javascript, Scala, Clojure, Common Lisp, Haskell, Mathematica, Matlab, R, C, C++, j, prolog, sql, bash, linux. No Rails (could learn it really fast), knowledge of sinatra, django, react and jquery.
Ph.D. in Math, degree in C.S., deep knowledge about optimization and complexity of algorithms, calculus, linear algebra, statistics, probability and machine learning.

Resume: Working in Academia but prepared to change role. Many scientific publications. No experience working as a Software Engineer and no experience with cloud services (AWS, GCE). Some code in hacerrank user danieltorridoverde

Email: danieltorridoverde@gmail.com

Excellent problem solving abilities and top class coder. I wouldn't consider any offer less than $100K.
> small data. The biggest winner in this domain is Motherduck

I think ClickHouse is a perfect choice for "small data". Easy to install, self-contained, portable... but not as limiting as DuckDB.
Fair enough, but I already acknowledged zoning to be a (local) factor. My point was that it doesn't explain unaffordable homes in vast parts of the world.

You've taken the most notorious large city in terms of zoning but that does not represent the entirety of the issue of homes being absurdly expensive across the board. Which is not a SF issue, it's a widespread issue. Zoning doesn't explain the wider issue.
An unexpected rise in IgG4 antibodies after repeated SARS-CoV-2 mRNA vaccination
don't know defenestrate is so funny - throw someone out of a window?
Send me an email at REDACTED too
RPC is not a standard, though? I believe it's merely a common name for a pattern, calling functions remotely. The details (how requests and responses are serialized and transported) is all that really matters.

And given that XML-RPC is a thing, JSON-RPC was supposed to be its replacement (because it's easier to parse JSON than XML).
>I'm in the wine world, so I suppose I have some sour grapes, so to speak. [...] $10 of fruit in a good year.

Even if the demand for grapes dries up and withers on the vine, at least you won't have a problem raisin money.
Can we just use Ethanol with hybrid system? I mean, in ethanol are very common fuel, if we combine this with hybrid, thas a win win IMO.
Wait, why in the world would they go to Oklahoma to grow? That is like asking for trouble from the law.
Someone should write an iPhone manual like that.
My RSS Setup
The buyers who are being excluded do not want to rent. They might want a place they can visit for a few weeks, but mostly they want an investment property.
Agreed. Perhaps a bit radical, but we should get rid of GUI altogether and enforce that new applications should be command-line driven.
Old explainer thread on twitter from one of the authors: https://twitter.com/lordgrilo/status/1506294750621716482
>Builders build homes, not governments.

Why? Why did the government just watch this crisis develop? Why not... build some homes?
Not in the eyes of its creator https://roy.gbiv.com/untangled/2008/rest-apis-must-be-hypert...
Right, if I understand this correctly Airbnb makes sense if you are doing a multi day trip with a large-ish group and want to spend a bunch of your time in/around the property.

What surprises me is that people are conditioned to look for an Airbnb for all travel accommodation, not just the appropriate niches.
Why are only foreign rich people, and not local ones, interested in your mountain town?

> What annoys m the most about these parasites, is they don't pay tax, they buy a property, use all the local resources I pay for as a tax payer, contribute zero to the local area.

Why are they exempt from property taxes?
I am working on building a portfolio of software solutions for business software, IaC, CICD etc that can be used as reference applications. Then, I'm planning to provide those on a fixed fee basis. Sort of like a software accelerator for certain types of startups or business applications. I suspect I'll build some of this, but I'm also actively looking for published / open resources.

I need to figure out how to find people who might want to buy that. I suspect they are legion, but getting solutions in front of people is sort of the challenge.

I also have legal questions on this topic; for instance if I have copyright of a reference application, and I clone it or paste it into your repo... Can we both have copyright or does the customer only get an unlimited no attribution license?

Etc
I want to rekindle my curiosity and re-visit a few subjects I've forgotten since graduating, i.e. discrete mathematics, algos, etc. The second half of last year was rough for me as I got put into a leadership position involuntarily and I've been struggling and burning out ever since. This year I want to take back some of my life and rein in some of the negative habits I've developed then.
Since we are talking about assessments and decisions about a course of action and not values, the question falls apart. I think it was intended to be a trick question calling you out as a hypocrite but from what I have read of your comments on HN your answer would run more like:

A: Examples of a better way to phrase the question.

A: That for some category or type of person the question won't make sense, in which case it's better to ask a different question--or perhaps not to engage in conversation.

You might start by asking for what evidence--experience, observations, or stories--have framed their approach before asking for them to speculate about new evidence that would cause them to change their decision.

I have used your approach and found it effective in dealing with managers: is there any new data or information we could gather that would affect your decision? If the answer is "no" then you know that you are dealing with a political situation (small "p" as in organizational politics) not a problem solving one.
Mark my words: Microsoft Store will end up on this list https://www.versionmuseum.com/history-of/discontinued-micros... so disabling it is like living in the future.
What changed? Governments used to aggressively intervene in the housing market.
Where? I live in Portland and would love to try a $20 ounce.
It's a short law. Right after the section you quote is this:

"If a non-Canadian is convicted of having contravened section 4, the superior court of the province in which the residential property to which the contravention relates is situated may, on application of the Minister, order the residential property to be sold in the prescribed manner and under prescribed conditions."
The big ones do that, yeah, but then others are just tiny “enablement packages” that just turn on the new features that were updated into the previous version but disabled.

[1]: https://www.thewindowsclub.com/what-is-enablement-package-in...