skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Well, before we get into the moral/immoral dimension, the fact is that these areas are growing from net migration in, rather than internal population increase. So in some sense the huge influx of these new residents (typically with high-paying tech jobs) are pushing out the parents and grandparents (and not bringing their own extended families anyhow).

How would net migration in push out existing residents? This makes no sense.

>This is a profoundly subjective view, because homeowners could turn around and accuse new residents of enriching themselves at the expense of homeowners; adding traffic, pollution, destroying nature, maybe bringing crime, increasing population which increases distance and reduces oversight of schools and politics, requiring more police. So a lot of people who want to keep their town small and close knit would disagree with the premise at the outset. Do communities have rights too?

This is true. I would say 1% of the population shares your subjective view, while 99% don't. Literally the OVERALL majority wants cheaper houses while 1% are worried about their rich enclaves having crime go up and getting messier.

Yeah as a minority of the population YOU would love to have your imitation-of-the-country-side suburbia stay the same and have good nature and all that but keep in mind it exists because an UNFAIR advantage to a small minority of rich people: YOU.

The overall quality of your living standards must go down if you want to be fair. The luxuries you fight to preserve is a literal crime against humanity. This is the only way. But keep in mind if you own a home it's not like you LOSE any part of your home. It's just your neighborhood becomes more populated, that's the main difference.
Semantic Versioning Will Not Save You (2021)
All cities exist at the pleasure of the state.
This is my ideal best case outcome as well. In reality though I suspect we're going to see 'bias confirming bots' deployed en masse that aren't really trying to convince you of anything new, but rather strongly reinforcing views you probably already have that are convenient.

In the lead up to the Iraq War just under 70% of Americans supported invading Iraq, and more than 90% believed it was likely we would find WMD. [1] Imagine if there were 'echo chamber' bots working to constantly reaffirm that belief with an ever-shifting narrative change to try to keep people holding onto beliefs that were extremely useful. There's also the 'dark side' bots that could be deployed to denigrate, argue, and impugn the integrity of the 30% and 10% respectively. They're not really trying to convince them of anything, but largely discourage the 70%/90% from becoming "one of them." I mean who wants to be a Saddam-puppet WMD-denier.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_opinion_in_the_United_S...
Where is local?
My favorite end of the universe is heat death when entropy reaches the maximum and it can no longer increase. From this moment on (pun intended) time has no longer a meaning and it will be impossible to tell the passage of time. Time will cease to exist.
Personal data point: I've had to move out of the bay area over a year ago after I failed to purchase a place due to the cost and competition for housing (tried hard, made multiple competitive offers, narrowly missed etc). Still hurts, its such a gorgeous part of the world to be. I doubt i'll ever be able to move back, most of the places we bid on are up several 100Ks over just a year.
More care & technique required while cooking to keep things from sticking or burning, the seasoning and iron itself flavors acidic foods so the pans aren't as nearly-universally-useful as teflon, can't put them in the dish washer, cleaning in general becomes a kind of balancing act between leaving soon-to-be-rancid fat on the pan (which will flavor your next dish) and stripping the seasoning (you can't just clean everything off, completely, like you can with teflon or stainless).
That was the point though, right? Your kids won't know your parents (their grandparents) if you're forced to live really far away.
This comes at a huge opportunity cost for all of us. People earn more in places like SF because the value of their labor is higher there. Making them mover elsewhere rather than creating more room in the place where they generate the most value costs everyone substantial loss of economic growth. I think it was Jenny Schuetz in Fixer Upper (not 100% certain) who mentioned estimates that we've lost out on 30% GDP growth by not building enough.
The world is filled with both types of people. There are absolutely people who will crush you for breaking rules, for the sake of enforcing the rules, regardless of validity.
That as well! It boggled my mind when I learnt about how a lot of agricultural output is priced. You'd expect the folks producing milk or selling eggs to, well, determine the prices, but no, no no..
Again, most people who gained weight were adults. Someone who was 18 in 1975 is only 66 today.

Young kids are more likely to be obese but it’s only 22.2% for 12 - 19 year olds vs 44.3% among adults aged 40 to 59.
>>Thank you for choosing eBay

>>Take care bye

>>>I am sorry it was not appealed.~Olga

I love it, it's like a Monty Python Movie :)
It's a dumb strategy considering they won't be able to track those arms when they cross to Mexico, those weapons won't make their way back to USA, Mexico smuggles drugs, USA smuggles military weapons.

Those grenades, machine guns, 50 cal rifles, etc. are going to stay in Mexico, and will be used to kill Mexicans for years.
Escape Meta Alt Control Shift, all at once.
> I know nothing about PFAS but the above comment reads like a lobbying screed.

If you knew nothing about smoking and read a long rant on smoking's health effects, would you dismiss it as easily as you dismissed this one? Probably yes -- but you would be deadly wrong.

It's interesting to me how people, although saying they know nothing about a subject, they still have opinions about what's true or false on that subject. What can one say about something they know nothing about except: I don't know. Maybe: "this opinion (GP's) seems aggressive, is it warranted? I don't know". Just say: I don't know.

> The above makes it sound like people are dropping like flies left and right. There must be a reason why it's still on the market and used widely.

Smoking was dropping people like flies left and right. And indeed there was a reason why it was still on the market and used widely.
Labeling of Plant-Based Milk Alternatives
The Death of Office Culture Leads to Boom Times for Used-Chair Salesman
Places change. Where I grew up there was a nice mall. It is still there. But 0 of the stores in that mall are the same. The map from the early 80s does not match with the current one in any way. It was a mall with at least 200 stores. The buildings that surrounded that mall are all different/gone/rebuilt. The parks in that city are dumpy junk now, weeds everywhere. The places I remember from a kid are gone. The buildings are there but what made it 'my city' is gone. Replaced ship theseus style with something else. Is it better? Some ways yes. Is it worse? Some ways yes.
Well i kind of agree with you that the covert persistence aspect makes this a borderline low severity bug, but pivoting from DB->access isn't exactly unheard of.

I would first of all, wonder why i would want that. Why access someone's account when i could just dump the DB. Obviously it depends on context, but most of the time, DB access is more valuable than account access.

I would check if the DB is misconfigured (e.g. In mysql, does the DB user have File or Super rights?)

I would dump all the passwords and see if anyone's is weak enough to suffer from a crack attempt

I would check if there is anything in the DB that looks like php serialized data (People are saying unfair things about PHP like it being the king of sql injection, but its probably fair to say that unsafe deserialization is pretty common in php).

As a last resort, i would check if there is anything that looks like HTML or JS in the database, and see if i could get an XSS to leverage into an account take over.
People want to live in this area because it's closer to work, which requires them to be in the office. Take out that variable and our population would start to be more evenly distributed over time.

I personally don't like living in a city, too much traffic, too many assholes and I don't trust modern police, of which cities have an abundance of.

Hopefully, if this remote working sticks and we don't go back to driving to an office everyday, it will be a net positive for a lot of problems we are facing: overcrowding of cities, skyrocketing rents, pollution, unnecessary carbon emissions, etc.
Jim Keller is tied to basically every ground-breaking architecture of the last 30 years. Not that everything he's worked on has been a hit, but, if something ended up being a huge success there's a high probability Jim Keller has been skulking around somewhere. Conroe/Sandy Bridge are the only ones that come to mind that haven't been him.

His greatest hits: DEC Alpha, AMD K7 (Thunderbird/Athlon), AMD K8 (Athlon 64), Apple A5, AMD Zen... probably others I'm forgetting.

Like god damn can someone else in the industry have some ideas of their own please, lol /s

And again not that other people aren't involved either, in particular Mike Clark was really the guy who executed Zen development, but Keller was there at least as an advisor for a lot of the early development. He's one of Zen's uncles, Clark is the father. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vyNzgOP5yw

I think it also says a lot that he completely fucking bailed from Intel after only being there a couple months... I think he saw they just weren't ready/willing to execute well and his time would be wasted there. He's the wandering silicon samurai who drops some golden nuggets of advice and wanders off into the sunset, not a babysitter while you purge middle-managers playing office politics.

(He left due to a "family situation" and while I have no doubt that it was real... I also think he probably might have stayed if Intel wasn't a complete dumpster fire too.)
I agree with you on that. I never said they have a right to live there.

I asked OP why the people who don't own that property, and have no ties to it (other than potentially living near it), should be able to decide that others _can't_ live there through restrictive zoning.

If it's actually a free market, and people have interest and money to afford to live in an area, and a property owner has property and interest to build housing they can afford, why should people with no interest in the property get to decide they should live elsewhere?
My infinite lives must be on average rather boring then lol. I usually get deja vu in the most mundane situations like going down a path of thinking while driving or telling (retelling?) a story when I’m out with friends.
I remember reading that the film had to be managed carefully so that it didn't alter the balance of the plane too much. It takes extremely careful management because it's flying at the margins of aerodynamics already. Adding a weapon seems pretty tricky.
I think of it more of an individual rights issue. If I own land, I ought to be able to build whatever I want on it within reason.
As a solipsist, the universe will end when I die
> often kids cannot afford to live near their parents.

That's one point, but another is that the careers of many young people force them to migrate across the country or even across continents. Academia and IT are particularly known for this, but also other industries like moviemaking have their world-wide-known centers.
Ask HN: What can I do to bypass the standard interview process?
The "standard model" for hiring is an elimination process, which is not in the best interest of the qualified job seeker, or frequently the employer which is struggling to find talent. (from this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34912180)

What are your ways to bypass the standard interview process or some steps of it? Is it possible?
When I read about the death of the universe I always ask myself, why any of the things we do on this little planet would matter, not that I'm not enjoying it here sometimes. But if you think about it we are already pretty insignificant compared to the 'size' of the universe, but if you start thinking about 'time' that's really crazy. I mean no matter what you accomplish down here, nobody will remember it in a few million years, and in a few billion years, everything will be gone. So anything ever accomplished will be lost for all eternity. But on the other hand if you die one day it propably doesn't matter for you anymore if one day goes by, or a billion years. So somehow your universe already dies when you die. :)
I loved „Glide“ floss for years because it worked so well. Was totally dismayed when I finally put together why it did. I‘ve switched to Dr. Tung‘s now which is made of natural plant-based materials and works even better than traditional flosses.
Americans are used to getting fresh fruit and veggies year round from California and Texas by truck no matter the distance. The trucks take 3-5 days to arrive even if you live in Maine.
There are rent seeking local “mafias” in every pocket of the globe you would try this. Companies would rather negotiate with the devils they know ( large cities ) than end up dealing with e.g. unknown, possibly corrupt and rent seeking commissioners,protection agencies,judges,sheriffs,mayors,councils,unions,etc.
Or take a dramamine, which both helps with the motion sickness and knocks you out.
You're not conceptually wrong, but structurally, jeffbee is quite correct: the details vary from state to state (for the exact same reason: every state has its own constitution describing how it is organized separate from the federal government) but unless that constitution says otherwise, the governmental structure of the United States is (right there in the name) a union of states, and each state has (federally-constrained) sovereignty in its borders.

If the California constitution says cities have more power, then they do. But I'm pretty sure it says (like every state constitution I'm familiar with) that city power is wholly defined by state authority and if the state wants to explicitly revoke the right to zone, they can do that.

(Whether or not it's a bad idea is independent of the question "Do they have the authority").
IMO, the bay area is well beyond carrying capacity. The last time I stayed in a hotel there, the water out of the shower was a bare mist.

How many people should we try to pack into that area? Double the current housing? Triple it? Where do you stop?
Very much agree with this. In fact wrote something on this last year almost to the day: https://www.ilograph.com/blog/posts/its-time-to-drop-drag-an...
Music software, or anything software related in the music industry.
Enhorabuena .
Having the option for the people who want to stay there and retain more of your community is a huge value and maybe the main value.
thanks! We tried to do is as simple as possible from the users perspective. You just upload your knowledge base, create a Slack / Discord or other bot and start using it. And sure, we use OpenAI too. Yes, your're right - we use Davince model and then use use LangChain and other approaches that we're exploring to compare performance of different approaches. Have you heard about LangChain?
The people denied housing due to NIMBY have way more skin in the game.
Well here’s the funny thing: communities are changing anyways. When short sighted communities don’t build, it doesn’t stop people elsewhere from moving in if they have enough money. Even during redlining this was the case. It just pushes out the poorer segments of the existing community. NIMBY-ism is the thing that destroys neighborhood character, because a neighborhood is its people and culture, not its architecture.
The business for the web hoster is to provide me with some MBs for a website, plus a database, and also to provide me with some mailboxes on my domain.

Many small busineses have their 'online' presence like that. If I have mail deliverability issues, it's not my problem any more, I can call Hetzner. And before I started using it I was sceptical because if Hetzner did not fix the reputibility of their IPs or the spam from their other customers, it would be a problem for me. But so far, it worked quite well!
I mostly played around as a student, but I did write a realtime raytracer with our Alpha Cluster I'm still proud of.
Yeah, no, you made an interesting point, that's all I'm saying.
Related is this one https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.02757 which as I understand finds that there's little to be gained moving around locally in weight space, vs finding another mode. So it's not surprising that a model positioned between two modes would function sort of like an ensemble model
It's actually common practice in many parts of the country. The practice is called Economic Development. Rarely used for residential purposes, but does finance commercial development and promote hiring. The funding typically comes from the calculated/expected incremental tax revenue to the area (State, Local, etc). Newark, CA in the Bay Area did this for a while (may still?).
He can have a Spouse or son that can manage/have the finance side of things
-edit: Or husband, whatever be
No, but I did ask it to trigger easily offended people. Looks like it works eh?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
NIMBYs are crying in their backyards
People want to live near other people, not in empty towns. Other people start businesses they want to work at, cook at restaurants they want to eat at, and play basic at bars they want to frequent.

Starting an empty town doesn’t do that. Why doesn’t everyone just stay at home with their parents and just commute into a meta verse version of the Bay Area where everyone can have a fake home?
It won’t be where he grew up in any case, because it won’t have the same mix of people in it. It will only be older people and wealthy professionals.
Look at the figures: https://www.newgeography.com/content/007550-total-fertility-....

SF: 1.49

SJ: 1.59
It's open source, in case you didn't know.
How about ceramic pans?
If it's not obvious, they just don't want you to generate HTML, they want you to write it.

The key word you're ignoring is "generate."
One under-appreciated topic is the extent to which we dis-incent people to sell their homes as they age. Through prop 13 (in California), and a stepped-up cost basis at death (in the US) - we give people very strong financial incentives to continue ownership.

As a result you have (forgive me) old people who either remain in their homes or rent them out instead of selling them, long after they otherwise would.

I think this is still not as big a factor as the simple lack of building - but it sure doesn't help.
Love mullvad, if you seek a truly privacy loving VPN provider look no further. Smart company, smart payment system.
It's broader than you think. It's "sites that generate HTML from text, markdown, or script files".

Which GitHub does. Hell, even their project right now does it. Because README.md gets translated by GitHub.

But that's cool, because that's just the readme. It won't be on the site site. So GitHub only if you use the repository part. No GitHub pages. Well, no GitHub pages, or if you do, .nojekyll, and README.md is ok, but only if it's not actually part of the site site.

The question is do you start carving out all of these exceptions for GitHub or do you just cut it out entirely. I don't want to deal with that for every single fucking entry. No. This is a high school design competition, I'm not dedicating that kind of time to it. No hosting on GitHub, end of story.
Evil-droid, or android-mode ;)
authority is a scheme to distribute power (in a 'social' sense, not physical a one) without giving it away
So what?

The constitution of the U.S., and likely of every State, clearly does not endow any independent sovereignty to local municipalities.
> Why are you so hung up on pinning me to some specific predetermined percentage number?

Because your comment was very dismissive. It began,

> So? Is this supposed to make me angry or something?

And your comment about the percentages was seemingly trying to justify this dismissive attitude:

> Tbh that’s actually lower than I would have expected

By the way, it's important not to take the existence of centi-millionaires for granted. The moral of the story isn't necessarily "Centi-millionaires should be spread out among more universities." Rather, the question is why we have and support these elite institutions seemingly designed to produce extreme disparities of wealth in the hands of a few people.
> Why on earth, can't we do that anymore?

We used up all the good places.
Nice. It is a pity that this is necessary, but a quick look at the Minix online presence makes it seem as though it has been largely abandoned. Interesting, since Minix is one of those projects that is really everywhere. Still an important component in lots of firmware.
It's not just about cost, it's about a gentler descent.
new cities? where? why? there's plenty of space right there in the bay area, no, not the parks, look up.

negative density tax is the way.

unfortunately new suburbs are an unsustainable addiction in this regard. it incentivizes everyone for optimizing for cars and backyard-driven life-development.
Sure, but it does not mean it's the local pop driving the growth, it's the newcomers who are driving growth and causing pain for the locals.
I find it extremely strange that a company would encourage a credit card dispute. Wouldn't that affect the standing of eBay with credit card processors?
> PowerShell has the equivalent of all those same tools.

Really? What are the equivalents?
Use the annoyances lists on uBlock Origin. They're not enabled by default but they help a lot.
What's wrong with it? But yes it seems like more recenr toyotas are crap, especially the interior.
Lol. You don't have to be an addict too admit caffeine is bland compared to cocaine.

I would say properly cooked, fresh healthy food tastes better than junk food. But most people don't have time for that.
Maybe it's not convenient for a whole family but more for solo travelers. A car with one traveller is an absolute waste. And instead is more convenient to travel by train
Surely housing your kids elsewhere would be more expensive than keeping them under your roof?

Early settler homes were typically a single room and not much bigger than a modern living room, and they had many kids living there. Space is a wonderful luxury, but hardly a necessity.
It's socially beneficial for people to A) make the place they live reflect their preferences and B) ensure that the ones who capture the positive social externalities of an action are the ones who paid for it.

Being able to make rules about how the area you live is used are a fundamental part of both of those.

Fully externalizing the benefits of an action never has positive social outcomes. No one would bother making their neighborhood nice if they thought that as soon as they did, a million people who had nothing to do with making it nice in the first place would move in and screw it up.
> rafaelconde: Are you a person or a bot?

> Kyla: you are currently talking with a live support

That did not answer the question!
When you add the oil doesn't matter for cooking as long as you let the total pan-oil system get up to temp before you add the food. Leidenfrost is used as a quick indicator that the empty pan is the right temp, but oil doesn't do a leidenfrost effect.

The advice to pre-heat the pan first is because if you forget an empty pan on the stove you get a hot pan, if you forget an oiled pan on the stove you get a grease fire.

Also try out carbon steel for a more nonstick type situation. Stainless is best when you want some sticking, like for building a fond for a pan sauce. Carbon naturally seasons similarly to cast iron, but much lower maintenance because you can wash it however you want and essentially rebuild the seasoning from scratch for each use.