skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's tempting to think so but there are a couple huge difference to 2008. For one, all the loans from before mid-2022 are quite affordable, so owners generally have little incentive to sell, limiting supply.

Second, the critical aspect making 2008 so bad was the contagion effect throughout financial markets - MBS were so pervasive that suddenly no one knew if their bank's assets were worth anything at all. Uncertainty is the worst for financial markets - they tend to assume the worst which can lead to credit just seizing up. That was a trigger for some of the worst of the economic damage. Despite the recent turbulence for banks, the situation isn't comparable. There banks were holding some of the most widely traded assets, generally considered extremely safe - they simply had too long of a time horizon (which is still poor risk management). No one is worrying that the banks' assets might actually be totally worthless and, with the support signals coming from the Fed and FDIC, it's doubtful the crisis of confidence blows up the way 2008 did.
> MacOS == System 1 to MacOS 9.

I can't speak to previous releases, but Mac OS 9 definitely used a space. (Before looking it up I would've bet on "no space" too, BTW.)

https://imagej.nih.gov/ij/docs/install/images/about.gif
As a guy who gets attempts at being ripped off by mechanics (unnecessary work coming very highly recommended), my solution was not to somehow introduce more masculinity, but to educate myself by hanging out on forums specific to whatever car I'm driving, and mix a bit of that education into the conversation with the shop, bordering on what could come across as knowledge bragging. For example, while waiting for work to finish, I'll watch a video on something it ostensibly needs and then bring up the fact that I did and might DIY it. Typically the service writer will then be on my side instead of seeing me as a money tree, and the frequency of ridiculous recommended work after that drops to almost nothing. Ymmv and indeed people will write posts on those forums with male salutations for no apparent reason, but otherwise that's where I found the truth.
I think that’s the downside of raising interest rates. Obviously I’m no economist, but if rates are high and I’ve already got a home I will not move. If people don’t move inventory is low and needs to be built. High interest rates probably put a crimp on new buildout. Just my thoughts.
I only trigger video on my property boundary to avoid the street and protect the public's reasonable right to privacy. There will always be the risk of coincidental videoing when someone is on my property - but I try my best to respect my neighbours.
1. Too expensive. Maybe in 5-10 years, pricing will return to normalcy. When inventories are tight, they should backlog fulfilling corporate orders because they drive scarcity with deep pockets that harm innovation and accessibility for average retail customers. Have a preorder waiting list rather than unactionable "out-of-stock" indications that lose sales.

2. Probably can do the same (electronics) with an Arduino or run (a lightweight job) in a container on an existing computer.
We're going to have to do oral exams. That's not a bad thing! Oral exams are a great way to demonstrate mastery of a subject.
You can always run Espruino on your ESP32 -- a nodejs like environment for microcontroller. It works well and has lots of drivers for different components.
Very good. Now bring on the clones!
No offense to your sister, but I really wish profits from REIT or folks with multiple rentals were taxed 90+%, or at least progressively increase rate with each additional rental beyond.
One thing on a long list of what seems like unsolvable problems in the US.
This is the big question isn't it. With self driving cars we have been on the final 20% for what seems like forever.
As a (former) organic chemist, this is spot-on. "Organic" doesn't really have a strict definition, but it's not so much "majority carbon" as it is presence of a C-H and/or C-C bond. I personally don't consider diamond and graphite organic, but some do. Carbon disulfide and phosgene (COCl2) usually aren't regarded as organic. And as you mentioned, stuff with carbon and lots of carbon atoms is a grey area (looking at you, azidoazide azide, but not looking at it too hard, it might not like that).
I've never used notion either. AFAIK OneNote is still being actively developed, it recently got an office 2021 release after the long dark onenote 2016 vs onenote for windows 10 (two onenotes?!) winter...finally a desktop onenote application with all black theme and dictation!

I hope this does not replace or eat onenote development resources in the future.
I shall get the shovel.. somebody carry the lime and we need a priest.
It's very true. If you build the bleeding edge Dart SDK yourself, it's already turned on. It will be enabled in the next upcoming beta release.
Honestly, this just seems like another tool. An amazing one, yes, but a tool nevertheless.

> Soon coding without an AI will feel as antiquated as delivering food by horse. And resistance is futile because markets will punish those who refuse.

The same way coding without Internet feels antiquated, or coding without autocomplete, or coding without fast compilation times...

If anything, progression of tools has shown several things:

- That the more tools we have, the faster we can work and iterate, the more value we can deliver in less time.

- That IT work doesn't ever end. Tons of IT jobs exist only to support IT itself. The arrival of AWS made sysadmins "obsolete" but on the other hand created the need for SRE and DevOps engineers.

- The existence of tools that let "laypeople" do IT work do not really delete those jobs. Tons of "nocode" tools exist so that people can build their own websites, applications, etc. But designers, coders still exist.

- People still stay behind. Tons of companies still run on a crappy NFS that's hosted in the IT guy closet. Others don't have a webpage and use an @hotmail.com address for email (if they even have email!). The market punishes, yeah, but not that hard.
I still have a Sun "We Put The Dot in Dot Com" t-shirt in my closet. :)
General trend:

Interest rates go up then home prices fall. Interest goes low then home prices rize.

People borrow what they can afford to pay in mortage which drives home prices.

Which is a simplified generalisation which does not take into account job market, government policies and incentives and economic booms.
this is a very, very important nuance, i think.
I'm sure this will happen eventually as the Boomers retire and die off.

I suspect people who actually live in homes aren't as attached to rising house prices as politicians think. Personally I'd happily buy a house for $500,000 and drop the price to near-zero if it meant I didn't have to pay $10,000 a year in property taxes. At some point it's not about "building equity," it's about having a place to live that you control, where the rent won't skyrocket 20% per year, where you can raise a family or own a dog or install a patio or whatever.
I do not think the animal meat consumption is the reason? Animal origin, not animal meat vector. This isn't a debate about veganism and moralism.
Well, it is right-sized to run a hub controlling all that little devices.

But yeah, especially now with various ESP32 firmwares like ESPHome you can essentially just make a YAML with specification on where to listen and what bit to flip and get simple switch/controller with zero actual coding.

There is even custom firmware to turn off-the-shelf IOT devices to work with "open" standards.
Our generation gets to live through the best and worst times of human history!
> And at the same time they don't offer any options to donate directly to Firefox, you have to donate to Mozilla and hope they'll spend the resources on the right project

Such hope is fruitless. You can donate to Mozilla Foundation but not Mozilla Corporation. Mozilla Corporation does Firefox development and actually pays Mozilla Foundation for the privilege. Mozilla Foundation owns the trademarks/etc and Mozilla Corporation pays Foundation for the rights to those and for administrative services.
> plenty of power

Actually this is a good point I forgot about.

I had one Pi which would reboot or hang every week or so. Dismissed it for a while but then decided to troubleshoot it. I had a USB cable tester, and quickly found that the USB "charging cable" I had bought from a local shop had a 1 Ohm resistance! Threw it away and replaced it with a good one and never had an issue again.
An energy-saving coating is the lightest paint in the world
turnitin.com posted higher numbers, are they being dishonest you think?
exodus has already happened
It seems like one organization being able to specify a relationship with another, possibly with the ability to set a list of approved permissions, would solve this.
Jerks might win the battle, but nice guys win the war
To their credit, I remember something about basically every element ionizes to some extent in space, thus exhibiting the "sea of electrons" behavior characteristic of metals.
Industrial mini PCs will often have 8-32 GPIOs for controlling equipment. Expect to pay a hefty markup for one of these from a name brand, or a moderately reasonable price for a no-name Chinese NUC.

The NUCs you see from e.g. Intel had a "custom solutions header", which was a bunch of common buses on an internal header you could expose with some bios config and wires, including 1-2 GPIOs, but that was it.
I thought we already had phase-conjugate mirrors for EM? Is this not the case? "Real Genius" (1985) mentions a tracking system using one.

Or rather how is this different than a phase-conjugate mirror?
Show HN: Free nanny payroll and tax calculator for Washington state
Yeah, I worked for a large employer who complained about this happening when people were onsite all day. Different people interviewed and showed up for work.

This is nothing new, it's just a media blitz by status quo lovers.
You're thinking of Cordyceps, not Candida. But yes, both are fungi so generally speaking sure
I bet WinDev and MAUI teams have other point of view regarding that.

Also, again why pay twice.

Maybe when I start seeing Rider demos done at BUILD.
They have some great products in there (probably) but most likely they expect some of their attempts to fail (it's to be expected).

It's a "bet the retirement fund but not the farm" situation where they invest a lot of money to see what stick.

They are in a great position to do that and burning a few millions in the process might be worth it.
Could you elaborate on how you can use CRDTs/OT for cross app components? It sounds intriguing but its unclear how they help vs a common api like activity pub?
Career Advice – Moxie Marlinspike
1. outlook has tasks

2. onenote has tasks

3. ms todo has tasks

4. ms project has tasks but is for heavyweight full time project mangers, not tasks like the rest of these which are more like knowledge management action items

5. IDK about MS planner

6. MS loop is an enumeration of teams's groups + todo tasks + other integrations squeezed into a single UI by doing integrations, like in the old OLE days (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_Linking_and_Embedding) AFAICT, while leaving actual chats / meets to teams as you said
My co-founder and I originally divided our backend/frontend work between each other, and between Python/TypeScript. We found the sweet spot for solving this code sharing problem was GraphQL with code generation on both sides (resolvers from types on the Python side, and types from schema on the TypeScipt side). Most backend services are in Python, using Strawberry for strongly-typed GraphQL resolvers, and client code is in Next.js using TypeScript, Apollo GraphQL, and graphql-codegen for autogenerated types from the GraphQL schema. (We also use Postgraphile as a sort of naive base layer for basic operations, and later added schema stitching to have one GraphQL API in front of multiple services, but that's a longer story [0]).

In our company we generally divide the work between frontend and backend developers, and we've found that we usually complete the backend implementation for most features before the frontend anyway, so the GraphQL schema itself becomes part of the spec. But more importantly, GraphQL becomes a unified type layer shared between languages. Backend and frontend developers can each work with the most native features of their respective languages, rather than some subset of each that's supported by the other.

The code generation is the secret ingredient, because it lets us draw a straight line of automation from Python types to TypeScript types, with no need to manually write any middleware. Usually frontend and backend is implemented by a different person, but in the cases where one person is doing both, they can literally save a Python file and wait for a chain of hot reloading to have those types available in the Next.js app.

It's a pretty awesome setup and I'd recommend looking into building something like it if you're working on a greenfield project and intend to grow your team of developers. But it takes a lot of effort to setup. We arrived here incrementally, originally starting with just Postgraphile and later adding the Strawberry resolvers and schema stitching. If you're an individual, it's almost certainly an unjustifiable amount of work to setup. And it might even be too complicated for an org of multiple people, if they typically have the same full stack developer implement the front and backend of a feature. But for us it's been a great experience overall. And in general, I absolutely love the combination of GraphQL and type-driven code generation, and I would recommend that even individual developers find a way to leverage that aspect of it.

[0] https://www.splitgraph.com/blog/graphql-schema-stitching
I think you would have been even better off with the cheap halfway houses that used to exist in American cities in the early 20th century. AirBnBs are so expensive I'm not sure they really fill the economic gap you're talking about -- very, very few people who can afford to stay in an AirBnB long-term also have poor credit and rental history.
> learn, classes to take, places to go, books to read, chores

Sounds like college? I got pretty bored with that after a while.
I still don't get how that will ever happen with super advanced text prediction tools but no truly AI.

I guess we need first a definition of "coder".

Is this the same as a Software Engineer?.

Because one thing is to write a function in a particular language from say a specification or funcional description someone hands you and another one entirely different is to design a system that interacts with many other systems, with budget/schedule constraints and under lots of uncertainty.

I understand how ChatGPT can accelerate some areas of this process, like having a StackOverflow on steroids to come up with particular snippets of code that solve very specific problems.

But replacing "coders", if we are talking about the action of typing syntax on a keyboard then maybe no-code platforms have more chances of making that process obsolete than ChatGPT.
Line managers basically never have the final word on pay, at most they sometimes get discretion to move pay around within a defined band. Pay bands are handled by the C-suite in small companies and compensation departments in large companies. Both generally reference databases of "market rate" compensation.

As a rule, people are not paid "what they are worth", they are either paid market rates or convince the company they have a differentiated skillset that warrants compensation beyond what is normal in the market (usually by tying their performance to some important metric). No one has yet found a way to change this from within a corporate structure.
That and latitude laptops.

Optipliex desktop is around 10-15W idle

Laptops with screen off can hit around 5W (close to pi under load).

I would assume what loads the pi would almost be idle in these older dell machines.
> Sometimes I'll spend hours trying to figure out how to interface with a single sensor, and while it isn't important or impressive in the scheme of things, I really enjoy it.

I found a fake sensor like that once.... was wondering why my code done by datasheet didn't worked on cheapo breakout board I bought off aliexpress.

Then I read ID register and they used older chip that had some of the stuff set up differently...
You're welcome! For the chat model, it definitely helps to let it know that you want valid, parsable JSON (and nothing else). Otherwise it tends to get chatty. ;-) Depending on your use case, you might even ask it to fix the JSON if it's not parsable.
a) you shouldn't be demoted because of your political donations, as long as you're not donating to do harm
- whether Eich was donating to a harmful organization is debatable

b) This has nothing to do with "wholeness" and everything to do with Google pushing chrome as hard as they can.

- There is android phones, and I am pretty sure some Google services would advertise it to you
- Chromebooks are used in most public schools across America

c) Eich later went on to found Brave. Have you ever seen anyone in the real world use Brave?
They passed 50M users one year ago:
https://brave.com/2021-recap/

Wikipedia states 63% of people used the internet worldwide in 2021:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_number_...

that is 4.9 billion people. So, brave has a market share of, drum roll, 1%.

In conclusion, the argument that Eich would have led them to success is not a good one, in my opinion.
Apache supported it, back in the day before nginix existed. It gives you a single-file web page. You can then have multiple pages on the same server run by different users under different userids.

It also operates on a model of one execution run per request. So CGIs that aren't currently being served consume no resources.
DPReview is being archived by the Archive Team
The article is right, if you need a (very) low power server the rpi is unbeatable. I have tried a lot during the years to make it as robust as possible, however I find that there is only a matter of time until a power failure, regular update or even a simple reboot will render a pi unusable. And you'll be powerless to fix whatever flavor of boot error is occurring half a world away. Never had these kinds of issues with regular servers. Perhaps if there was a way to "boot to ssh" to fix these...

Some recommend the miniPCs from Dell, Fujitsu etc. But they also have custom firmware with their own set of problems and strange design decisions which you won't be able to change if you needed to.
>Also I don't know about Philadelphia but in most cities I lived parks were small and sterile and real nature was not easily accessible.

Oh yes, Philadelphia's got parks:
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/philadelph...

Want to get lost in nature? Fairmount Park goes on and on. You can drive about an hour to the Poconos if you want even better isolation in nature.

We've got a whole pile of National Parks in the city, too. Obviously not the scale of Yellowstone, Yosemite et al, but usually very well maintained, and stocked with National Park Rangers, who, no matter the national park I've been in, are hands down some of the best human beings I've interacted with.

There are definitely the more small/sterile neighborhood parks like you described, but the city has also had five public squares designed into its original 17th century plan, and they've somehow survived into the 21st century, mostly for the better. And then there's the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, cutting a 45 degree slice through the grid system for a tree-lined, walkable space running between the world class Philadelphia Museum of Art and our second-empire-style City Hall, which probably only still exists because in the early 20th century, the city ran out of money before they could demolish it.

I used to live in Downingtown, three minutes' walk from the train, and about 30 seconds walk from a sprawling rails-to-trails park system organized around the local creek. There were definitely benefits to that (didn't have to wear high-viz during hunting season) but in my situation, I came to prefer a more urban home base. It's funny because we initially moved there from central PA, and it felt kind of cute and even a little bit hip. Lived in Philly proper for a few years before coming back to our Downingtown house for a couple years. Now, it felt like I was in the sticks, man. Like, I knew what "the middle of nowhere" really was, and this wasn't it, but it still felt like I was on the edge of civilization by comparison, and not necessarily in a way I appreciated. Now we're back in the city.

Glad you've got a good situation, and context from previous, very-different situations too! Ultimately, the key is to adapt to your surroundings and make the most of what you've got. And if you're fortunate enough to have the option to change things up, well that's just a bonus.
What would you propose to change?
This is the main reason I opt for freelance work rather than going full time. I don't want to spend so much time preparing for an interview / test / what-not only to be stalled or excused for some unmentionable reason.

Freelance market is awesome these days with more businesses reducing in-house staff and outsource whatever they can to cut operational costs.
The blog post we're talking about says specifically:

"We are bringing a chat interface to the editor that’s focused on developer scenarios and natively integrates with VS Code and Visual Studio."
> Fast-forward and we were automatically deploying Scala applications from CI bundled in Docker in the startup of my wife.

> Last forward and I have deployed a Golang application to a cloud server.

Editor hello?
Solving for the equilibrium though, if the prices fall, more buyers will be available to compete, so it ends up right where it was before.
Oh man I miss Dark Sky. I have yet to find a weather app as good. briefsky[0] was recently posted on here and I think I'll try using it for a while. Also of note is Pirate Weather[1], a weather API in the same style as Dark Sky.

[0] https://briefsky.app/

[1] https://pirateweather.net
Gut microbiota to be harnessed as a tool to diagnose diseases
It's also ironic that women vote to prioritize environmental issues consistently more than men. This apparently doesn't matter as much when it comes to their personal decisions to buy an EV!
The second complaint mentioned in the article:

>Is there anything that has the precipitation graph similar to dark sky

The precipitation graph is in the Weather app, so it's unclear why this is being included as a complaint about the Weather app?
The market shifted toward more FPS games because of Doom, yes. But also, modern FPS games don't copy Doom slavishly.

Initially browsers were, in fact, copies of Mosaic, but over time they've branched out somewhat.

This seems note-for-note to be a copy of Notion, not just conceptually. It's a product designed so a sales team can tell customers: you can cancel your Notion contract and just add this low-cost option to your existing Office 365 subscription!
A comprehensive capacity analysis of GPT-3 and GPT-3.5 models
Picking out two time points isn't a good way to look at trends. I dunno about the other goods, but housing has gotten way less affordable: https://listwithclever.com/research/home-price-v-income-hist...
I really miss Dark Sky. Apple choosing to kill the app was a huge mistake IMO. Despite them "integrating Dark Sky features" into Apple Weather, I still dislike the user interface and layout of Apple Weather in general. Dark Sky was everything I needed for weather. Part of me wishes they would listen to complaints and bring back the service, but I guess that will never happen.
Prop 13 has basically turned California into a very expensive capitalistic approximations of feudal Europe. At least the weather is nice.
Correct! We know this is a terribly confusing thing. Hopefully by the next big launch we can work out a way to have GitHub Next things not bear the "not owned or operated" thing.