skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could see that POV. If it helps, they use effective visual formatting. The first sentence is an enlarged heading, and the rest of the text is smaller underneath.
I think they are? This article says like half (compared to 10% of US adults?) https://www.psychologytoday.com/au/blog/campus-confidential-...
Afaik, current life ideas are all under-ice. Magnetic fields and surface conditions don’t matter, because Jupiter’s own magnetic field is a source of acute radiation. Callisto receives 7x Earth’s dose, but other surfaces are basically unhabitable.
There’s nothing ridiculous about it.

Second approach is just not scalable in the long run. And you need someone to do grunt work.
It can also be fun :)

Guru Meditation!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guru_Meditation
Airdrop fails randomly at least 50% of the time I use it. And this experience is pretty consistent across over a decade of use with macbooks, mac minis, iphones (right up to the current 14) and tablets for an entire family.

It's just garbage 50% of the time, and you end up trying random things...

"restart your bluetooth"

"ok that didn't work, now I'll restart mine."

"ok still not working, lets both restart our bluetooth at the same time while chanting Jobs Jobs Jobs"

"ok now let's try a restart of both devices."

"fuck it, just use viber or email."
> To stop that unfair extraction we need guaranteed jobs, not guaranteed income.

How would you answer Scott Alexander's arguments against your position, as enunciated in his essay "Basic Income, Not Basic Jobs: Against Hijacking Utopia"[1] ?

[1]: https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/05/16/basic-income-not-basic...
Why the supposition that PMs and designers cannot learn this within < a week? Driven by personal qualm or bias perhaps
This is not the interpretation I've been told. All stored things i.e. cookies, local storage, tracking jpegs etc must be described to the user and have an opt out.
A few of the others for you since you don't see them:

[31] "The role of technology in online misinformation"

[7] "Who 'Created' Covid?"

[11] "How social media platforms are fighting coronavirus misinformation"

[28] "MAGA speech clashes with coronavirus misinformation crackdown"

[54] "Twitter bans Zero Hedge after it posts coronavirus conspiracy theory"

[3] "Conceptualizing "Dark Platforms". Covid-19-Related Conspiracy Theories on 8kun and Gab"

Here's a direct quote from that last one:

> ZeroHedge is infamous for making controversial commentaries on socio-political issues; during the pandemic, its Twitter account was suspended for propagating conspiratorial claims that blamed the Wuhan Institute of Virology for creating the novel coronavirus.
> It's almost as if we just throwing darks in the dark just to find something. Maybe the conclusion is far more banal

The only way to know one way or the other is to prove it, which means sending exploratory missions on all the possible candidates for life nearby. Only THEN you can say that there is nothing. It's not a great scientific approach to stop because you're having doubts about your hypothesis.

And personally I do not care if it's a futile search or not, I just want to see high resolution pictures if not videos of Europa, its underground water, Titan and its methane lakes, and maybe Venus one day. I bet they would be even more mind blowing than the images we're seeing from Mars.
Also just starting out on this journey. Thank you for the post! Subscribed and eager to follow along. If you ever do a writeup of who’s who and what’s what in the bootstrap community, I’d love to read.
The average household also does not NEED to live in Oakland or San Francisco.
and then continues...

> When people complain about the privacy risks presented by cookies, they are generally speaking about third-party, persistent, marketing cookies.

Nothing is helped or solved by insisting first party "site preferences" cookies need consent. There's obviously room for interpretation in regards to what is a "strictly necessary cookie" when it comes to site preferences, account tokens etc.
Or option 3, where we tax the hell out of non owner occupied houses, to the point they aren't worth owning anymore.

Despite what the news tells, we don't have a shortage of housing. We have an abundance of rent seekers.
I think they know how to write if they're in graduate school.
Because it is written in Rust, I presume.
> Having worked at a couple big tech companies I’ll say money isn’t everything in life.

That’s because you have enough of it now.
It'd be awesome to hear the real narrative around the infighting of Rust's former maintainers and moderators. So far, I've just been watching the sparks fly from the outside.
Like your resignation note where the Core Team was alleged to "unaccountable" https://github.com/rust-lang/team/pull/671 and implied that to be untrustworthy. Or like how maintainers called Zig a "massive step backward" for the industry https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32783244.

Memories change awfully quickly when positions are up in the air though. If there's an investigative report, I'm sure it can settle some of the open questions around nepotism and the downfall of the original leadership https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28633113.
I'm still only partway through the article, but wonder how much of this problem is due to things like introductions which cite prior knowledge. If non-review papers only reported the data they actually collected they'd be a lot more boring, but also less prone to urban legend transmission.

> How should I refer to my source? If I want to include this sentence in an academic publication, what should I place after my sentence?

Why would you include it in an academic publication? Just cite a correct source for the correct data. And maybe, at most, cite the original incorrect source and state that it was incorrect.
> The other part is that builders stopped building enough to keep up with population growth over the last decade,

the other essential layer is why? because America is spoilt at utilizing their homesteads as their largest wealth generation asset, even supported by the Federal Reserve that consistently chooses to harm stocks and bonds. never meant to be sustainable with those incentives in place.
> What is it about this website or this article that makes you think it's referring to this particular quote?

The quote is at the top of the page right next to their logo.
Only 33%?
You're presuming a 1. a meritocracy, that only the most skilled people move up 2. that the skills needed for school are the same skills that allow you to move up. I don't think these are necessarily safe assumptions.
I’m a bit reluctant to not see how your problem could be solved with minimal planning of your shopping trips, going outside with a bag pack or having a shopping bag stuffed somewhere. It’s not that hard - this falls into the „get your adult life together“ category to me.
does that really work? inflation is a backward looking metric and interest rates are forward looking.

this is just about making a prediction of the future.

if you believe that inflation will decrease then your guaranteed rate of return from interest rates is great.

if you believe that inflation will increase or stay the same, then yes we have "negative interest rates"

I don't think it's reasonable to call it a "real" interest rate, because I can't buy T bills against it and it has no guarantees
There isn’t as much malice in my calling the user an idiot as it might seem. I was recalling a quote by Rick Cook, “Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning.”

I don’t think that quote means that users are idiots for not being able to use your UX, nor do I think is it saying that you shouldn’t devote effort to making your UX clearer and easier to use. In my view, the message is that UX is a bit like an arms race, or a Red Queen race, or some other kind of race - that is, you should always be improving your UX, and simultaneously you’ll never have the perfect UX that everyone can use for everything they want to do without any confusion.

This affects how you react to an instance of confusion: it is not a signal that the UX in question necessarily needs to be changed, as it may be working well for every other user and a change will introduce more confusion. It IS a signal to investigate the UX in question and see if it can be improved, you shouldn’t discard the signal entirely. But that investigation might sometimes conclude the UX design is acceptable!

Phrases like “PEBCAK” and “a better idiot” are colorful and thus can appear dismissive and insulting without context, but they do have useful and charitable interpretations too.

(To your specific point, in the course of my dev work I have done some UX engineering, and “automatically persist settings from previous session” is actually a feature I have implemented, although iirc the motivation in our case was more about convenience. We found users ended up with more misconfigurations afterward - they would change the settings just fine for one-off unusual cases because they were actively thinking about the settings they needed. Afterwards they would go back to their usual case and NOT be thinking about settings, so they would get caught out, they would change just the one setting they got caught out by, get caught out again, and so on. Multiple misconfigured sessions after every unusual session was an immediate pain point after we made the change, and we ended up reverting it. Long-term, the solution we found the fewest issues with was having the administrator accounts set specific defaults for each user account and the users could choose to deviate from those settings each session. The administrators were generally in a position to weigh each user’s usual use-case along with the risk if that user was misconfigured. It provided most of the convenience we wanted, and it also gave companies the opportunity to develop policies around which settings to use. Even the colorful language has a role to play - I have had the exact thought process of “this user story doesn’t sound like a particularly impressive case of idiocy, so there probably is something wrong with our UX here” quite a few times. The unwillingness to label the user an idiot directly motivated improvements to UX in those cases.)
Error codes are far better than lack of error codes. I was once involved in a large project to add unique, Googleable codes to all errors that could happen with $POPULAR_API, and support tickets dropped considerably after they were added.
>What am I missing?

You're missing the part where this is caused by a restricted supply and a rapidly increasing demand. The OP is that it's unfortunate to the median prospective buyer, not that it's unaffordable to everybody on the planet.
Note that #2 doesn't necessarily fix the complaints that this situation generates. By physical necessity, infill transit-oriented density requires multi-family housing. Multi-family housing requires some organization to manage the building as a whole, which means either apartments or condos. So people will still be renters (or at the mercy of an HOA), they just won't have to put up with the rent being too damn high year after year.

Also I think your scenarios accurately describe the options for the ~5-10 year future, but if you're talking the 50+ year future, I think that will involve depopulation. Either fast (famines, plagues, and wars kill everyone off), medium (global warming steadily makes more areas uninhabitable and increases the rate of natural disasters) or slow (people stop having kids because it's too damn expensive and housing is too damn crowded). The future there is like Detroit but worldwide: lots of urban prairie, decrepit old homes that people can't afford to maintain, people clustering together in wealthier enclaves, rampant crime in the hinterlands where people on the margin live. On the plus side, houses will be super cheap: just pick one and move in.
Sorry, you may have some valid point in mind, but your formula doesn’t make any sense and the momentary home ownership rate is simply a floor on what share of people might own homes “when they grow up”. Everyone might die in a home they own someday and the momentary home ownership could still be very low. It doesn’t say what you think it says, here.
Most apps are designed for power users, since that's the cohort that drives revenue and LTV
Location: Los Angeles, California
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I'm a strong engineer with 4 years of experience on the front-end building out complex solutions with maintainability and simplicity in mind without sacrificing the user experience. I am looking for my next challenge and would love to chat if you're interested. Thanks!
It's a defense against the double spend problem. It minimizes potential timing issues that could allow someone to simultaneously taking out multiple credit lines without the ability to properly evaluate the risk.
Really cool! I didn't know the Raspberry Pi had enough RAM let alone cpu to even run this. Once you've integrated your home into HA it really isn't worth the hassle running it on low end hardware if reliability is going to be an issue.

There's fancy setups out there running entry doors, gates and garage doors using HA. I'd eventually invest in better hardware and it would be interesting if HA allows for HA (high availibility).
We've had more than a decade for businesses to get used to being able to borrow on short timeframes of ~2 years with extremely low interest rates.

Increasing those interest rates will cause zombie business interests to go broke by increasing their borrowing costs.

This will probably look something like a meltdown in the office and retail commercial MBS for a start (I have no idea who else is out there ready to join the party once it gets started, but that's a good start).

Already sales of CMBS have fallen 85% from where they should be this year:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-02-17/sales-of-...

Those interest rates also go into everyone's Discounted Cash Flow models, which affects the prices of assets across the board, once people start to adjust to the fact that higher interest rates are going to stick (until the Fed blows up the economy, which of course means the beta value in those models needs to increase).

Once the unemployment rate climbs back to 6-8% or higher then the Fed will probably cut interest rates back down to zero again due to the recession that they will have created. With more slack in the labor force then when they do that inflation will not reemerge. The recovery won't be V-shaped like the pandemic recession because businesses will be allowed to go bust without any kind of government support -- the recession may be particularly bad since the Republicans in the House will want to hang the recession on Biden (a situation which didn't happen in the 2001/2008/2020 recessions since there were Republicans in the WH and cooperative Democrats).
if your goal is 50% women then you have to lower standards to achieve that.

You don't have to. But you'd remove them from the job market, making the pool smaller for other companies. IOW, a few companies can target 50% women, but that'll make it that much harder for other companies.
Absolutely.

The mainstream economists are wringing their hands over full employment and rising wages, the first time in decades that we might see the middle class grow, because production isn't sufficiently meeting demand.

We should be producing more stuff - especially housing - instead of trying to keep people from earning more.
Yeah, if linux gaming does take off the story of the development of this chip might be have the trappings of “Pirates of Silicon Valley” story one day, at least to techies.

It would be interesting to get the details of how this all went down considering about a year before Van Gogh, at the beginning of 2020, there was a rumor that Apple was going to make a 5000 dollar gaming mac (that would sorta slot into where the mac studio is now). If the “gaming mac” portion of the rumor is true, that potentially raises more questions like if Apple might have wanted to keep designing x86_64 macs, and if AMD was shopping the idea of this chip to a number of parties or who put money in the development of this chip and when (as you pointed out). Again not because theres something nefarious going on, but just because it seems like a great story.
Ranks first on google when you type « airbnb cancellation policy ».

Note that you don’t even need to search for _host_ cancellation policy.

Airbnb is even biased in their SEO investment.
Yunohost is great! I have a small Hetzner VPS set up at Yunohost with Baikal, Nextcloud, Outline Wiki, Bitwarden (or Vaultwarden) and Wallabag. I haven't had any major problems since the initial installation about a year ago, although I happily install and uninstall software every now and then, not necessarily ensuring a stable environment.
Cashapp is an example that's very very fun and also very reliable and popular
The debugger in me wants to think that it tries the local WiFi network first and something in your router or whatever messes it up

but since the whole point is for Apple↔Apple communication, shouldn't the devices talk to each other directly first?
I currently have a 486 with Sound Blaster 16 for sale on eBay! https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/195638491826
Incremental experimentation? Slow
Thanks. Looks like the building costs are really out of control.
Why would cookie-handling in the browser require websites to be regulated? They can set cookies, your browser reads the request and then decides to store them or not to store them, or to only store them for some amount of time, based on your preferences.

Browsers could already do most of it, and there are far fewer browser manufacturers than website owners, and they have far more resources than the average website owner, and, at least for some of them (all of them except Chrome), the incentives would be aligned. Right now it's "protect the user (and earn less money)", and the results are unsurprising.
Go didn’t really go all in on CSP. It provides primitives for shared memory concurrency as well, in addition to message passing. And if you have messages that are not fully immutable, the producer and consumer have to use mutexes to avoid inconsistency. No different from Loom.

What it does better than Loom is that all system APIs are savvy about goroutine yielding
You've been posting this in multiple places. Fail to see why addressing color blindness has to be bland and confusion
It’s not GraphQL-like unless it can support nested queries to an arbitrary depth. Looks like all queries for entity resolution need to be written manually, too. There are GraphQL servers out there that use a database schema based approach to entity resolution and thus don’t require this extra effort.
It really depends on what carrying capacity our population increase stops at.
> This will create variance in price.

Prices can vary and still all be affordable. Everyone isn't required to buy the most expensive thing they can possibly afford.

> New construction housing prices are actually really close to land value + construction costs. If you can find a way to make construction costs more modest then you have a fantastic future in real estate development.

Zoning and regulatory changes.

> This market is oversimplified. Construction costs can rise if too much construction is happening (competition for labor and materials). Lower housing costs would attract buyers into the market that don't currently exist, driving up demand. Affordability is impacted by the cost of financing, which is rising.

Lowering the cost of new construction is the premise. Ramping up construction capacity is a short-term issue, after which costs may decline further from economies of scale.

"Lower prices increase demand" doesn't result in high prices because if the price remained high there would be no increase in demand. What it causes is an increase in supply, since suppliers can profitably build even more housing at that price and will continue to do so until that is no longer true.

Higher interest rates have a largely neutral effect on affordability because they cause sale prices to decline.
> I had fun doing this until I had kids.

As i keep telling people, self hosting is fun as long as your user count is 1. When it grows beyond that, you suddenly have a SLA.

I self hosted almost everything (e-mail is pointless from privay concerns), and when we had kids i moved to a dual Synology setup with a single proxmox server for running services. Fast forward some years and electricity suddenly costs about an arm and a leg, so i had to do "something".

I completely stopped self hosting anything "publicly" available. Everything moved to the cloud including most file storage, using Cryptomator for privacy where applicable.

The server got reduced to a small ARM device with the prime task of synchronizing our cloud content locally, and making backups of it, both remote and local. As a side bonus it also runs a Plex server off of a large USB hard drive. All redundancy has been removed, and my 10G network has been switched off, leaving only a single 16 port POE switch for Access Points and cameras.

The Synology boxes now only comes online a couple of times every week to take a snapshot of all shares, pull a copy from the ARM device, after which it powers down again.

In the process i reduced my network rack power consumption from just below 300W to 67W, and with electricity prices for the past year averaging around €0.6/kWh that means i save around 2050 kWh/year, which adds up to €1225/year, or just over €100/month.

Subtract from those savings the €25/month i pay for cloud services and i still come out ahead. On top of that i literally have zero maintenance now. My home network is only accessible from the outside through a VPN. The only critical part is backups, but i use healthchecks.io to alert me if those fail.

I still kept the network seggregation, so everything "IoT" is on it's separate VLAN, as well as the kids. The only major change was that the "adults" VLAN is now the management VLAN. I have no wired computers, so maintaining a management VLAN over WiFi was more trouble than i could be bothered with :)

Why are the kids on their own VLAN/WiFi ? Because kids wants to play games with their friends, something the normal Guest network does not support. Kids also brings all sorts of devices with new and exiting exploits/vira, and i didn't feel like doing the maintenance on that. So instead my kids have their very own VLAN with access to just printers, AirPlay devices and the Plex server.
You should atleast check who you're replying to before you throw your toys out of the cot.
Are you basically saying that the article just noticed a bias in the listings ?

Because that is addressed by the comment you're replying to.

> If more expensive homes are sold more often (or, are listed for sale longer - say years - because they're unique) then we will see a skew towards more expensive homes being listed more frequently

I think this is an interesting fact about how we communicate. You can be 100% factually correct and yet most of your readers will reach a conclusion that you may have not written explicitly. Not always the author intentionally misleads; perhaps the author themselves are mislead. Often the title itself primes the interpretation of everything else (and often authors don't chose the title!).