skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the difference here is fundamentally there is insufficient supply for the demand of housing globally, or at least US, UK and EU. The previous generation made new builds extremely difficult or impossible in many jurisdictions.
So do comments: you can get them via `Node.childNodes` (but not via `Element.children` which only returns elements).
That doesn't include the cost of a vehicle that can support you for a week and re-enter and land safely, and does not include cost of ground systems to support the mission and recover you. Nor training or regulatory compliance costs. It's just the mass to orbit.

Even if Starship delivers everything promised, I doubt orbit would be within reach of wage earners. Similarly we could afford to pay for a ship to drop a few tons of rock off Guam, but going to the bottom of the Mariana trench and returning alive would be a different kettle of fish.
No, this is making hydrocarbons out of air and water using electricity. This is an exceptionally clean, if costly, process. The potentially risky stuff is based on baking hydrocarbons out of waste using heat. Though that article you probably read is more of a clickbait hit-piece than legitimate journalism. That said, this article is also a vaguely disguised ad.
Integrating PIM with Azure Ad SSO for AWS IAM Identity Center
Will Shatner was 90 when he was on a suborbital launch with Blue Origin. Given his wealth and access to quality healthcare etc. he was probably a decent amount healthier than the median 90 year old, but given that he was able to do it without issue I imagine the vast majority of humans under the age of ~60 or so can definitely manage.
This is my experience as well. I worked at 5 different companies in my career and at 3 of them nobody cared about reporting PTO.
Now we have an “Unlimited PTO” policy and everybody on my team takes roughly a month off every year and nobody cares.
This is in NYC. Not Silicon Valley but it seems culture is similar.
I find that hard to believe. I tried a lot of things. I switched between many companies, changed industries, moved to many different countries around the world to find opportunities, I tried playing the patient nice guy for years, I also played more assertive in later years, changed my entire personality to act like an extrovert, started blogs, pursued investors (attending events), started open source projects (one which became popular in its industry), got involved in blockchain space built my own unique projects from scratch... Nothing delivered financial results. I feel like I tried essentially everything so I know it's not something I can control.

When I study people who succeeded, the main difference I can see is that they got very lucky because they knew people who helped them get attention.

Most successful people seem to have this rosy perception of how things work; unfortunately, I cannot go back to that point. Once you've seen nasty stuff, you cannot un-see.
China Keeps Putting Off Its ‘Lehman Moment’
The correct answer is "none of them" because the field moves far too fast right now to make traditional textbooks a good idea, unless what you're looking for is historical context.
Twitter has quite an extensive option to mute things nowadays. Such as keywords, phrases, usernames and hashtags. That's how I can keep following people that sometimes go on political rants.
The given quote by the Japanese psychotherapist captures the intent better:

> “Give up on yourself. Begin taking action now, while being neurotic or imperfect, or a procrastinator, or unhealthy, or lazy, or any other label by which you inaccurately describe yourself. Go ahead and be the best imperfect person you can be and get started on those things you want to accomplish before you die.”
Observable Plot adds TypeScript declarations
Rabbit isn’t really exotic, I mean, maybe it is just in the USA? You can get rabbit at some Chinese restraints in Seattle, next to frogs and snails and such. I’m guessing there is some demand in the Chinese community for such meat, but it’s weird to hear rabbit considered exotic (like horse meat, both of which often end up in American dog food).
Pretty sure he means literal woodworking... You know, taking measurements, hammering, chiseling...
Trees cause wind, too. Not in the obvious way, by wiggling about vigorously, but by exhaling lots of water that then falls back down eventually, dragging air with it.

It's all in how you look at it.
> Except for the situation where your implementation explicitly specifies that it provides a predictable behaviour for a specific case of UB, there's literally no guarantee of what will happen.

That situation is "when you have UBSan turned on".
the /hj tone indicator is worse than useless
The government can't even move on the fact we unnecessarily change the clocks twice a year. It's the 21st Century and werewe're still "motivated" by an 19th Century concept.
This is an example of the toxic bullshit I'm unhappy with.
Okay, no worries. It seems you wanted to reply to me but then are unable to show anything regarding your viewpoint when I ask questions about it, even, yes, in the hypothetical, so it's not worth my time to ask any questions either.
> more construction - and to do so, we need deregulation, density, training and innovation.

Doesn't even need to be that complex: land value tax would do it(and solve many other issues as economists have been saying for decades). Land scarcity shifts late-stage market incentives away from building to rent seeking and speculation. LVT would fix these incentives. It is badly needed in most first world countries at this point.
There’s another reason that local governments don’t embrace intensification, which is that they will be responsible for building the infrastructure to support it. Take a look at Jakarta where zoning laws focus heavily on intensification. Housing is cheap, but power cuts are normal, most of the city smells like sewage because you have sewage flowing into storm water infrastructure, the city regularly floods, and parts of it are sinking into to ocean because unregulated ground water extraction has caused meters worth of subsistence in some areas (the roads are also terrible, but surprisingly the city has been making very good progress in that area at least). Now you can manage all of those things, but it requires competence and proper management of resources. Something local governments tend to not be good at, and why would any of them want to take the risk? Expensive housing and bad traffic is the status quo, flooding you could probably blame on climate change, but power cuts, lack of running water and a city that smells like shit would cost too many people their jobs.
Long before heading to orbit, I'm excited to just get a front row seat for the launch of a fully loaded Starship. Apparently, being in the NASA guest stands for a Saturn V launch was mind-blowing and this would be double that.

Hopefully, SpaceX will set up some kind of excursion package where you get a Starbase tour, a primo front row seat to a launch and a limited edition T-shirt. Forget Taylor Swift tickets for >$1K when Starship can literally rock my world.
This book provided me a real appreciation for the innovative concepts the original UNIX developers came up with so many years ago. Their impact cannot be overstated.

Highly recommended read for anyone who happens to spend their time plotting away in a terminal.
This is exactly the type of pseudo-intellectual crap that I'm trying to wade through.

You're trying to present the argument in exactly the same way I'm objecting to, like you're opening my eyes that I'm in the Matrix. That it's surprising or interesting to learn that the US is built around cars in many ways, and that's affecting my thinking such that I could not consider that cars are bad. Maybe I need to "listen" more closely, like I can't understand the secrets of the world that you are privy to.

This is all intellectually dishonest masturbatory fluff.
I like inoreader too but i dont miss it after switching to freshrss. I was tired of paying them each year. The mobile browser is really good i frshrss, atleast when added to the desktop via bravr in android.
The Last Question by Isaac Asimov

Shows humanity over the centuries as this one AI becomes more and more prescient and helpful. It never turns bad but instead shows how this tool becomes more and more opaque until humans don't really need to service it at all.

It's really cool and a short read.
Browsers can't tell if a cookie is a generic setting ("chose Yes/No on a banner") or a uniquely identifiable one; and they can't tell if a cookie is functionally required (ID for a logged-in session) or not (ID to track random visitors).

The distinction is legal, not technical; so it has to be enforced by legal, not technical means.
> Undefined behaviour renders your entire program meaningless

That's exactly the complaint. Consider that the implementations of the standard library sometimes have exposed UB: that renders behaviour of all of the running code on the system undefined.

Many programmers believe that the fallout of the UB could, and therefore should, be limited in scope.
> this kind of mislead assumption is one of the major sources of bugs in C code.

This is not even close to be true. Most bugs in C code are from programmer mistakes, not from UB behavior. The exaggeration that is spread by some people regarding UB is close to absurd. If something is UB, it may generate different results in different situations, even with the same compiler. The standard is just clarifying this problem. A good compiler will do something sensible, or at least issue a warning when this situation is detected. If you have a bad compiler that does strange things with your code, it's not a defect of UB but the compiler instead.
Well, basically companies generally won't buy back vacation unless you leave. And conversely it's usually difficult to buy another week or two of vacation (though I've done so under somewhat unusual circumstances). So you're mostly stuck with everyone conforming to the same vacation plan whether it's your preference or not. Benefits are generally fairly equalized even if they're a better deal for some people than others.
No one is actually accountable for it. Those are slightly different things
Is pay transparency good? [pdf]
Thanks! Very cool, I just shared it with all my aviation friends!
One interesting point regarding this is, ask anyone in the first world whether they want the same fairness as those not in the first world, ie if we added up all of the wages of everyone on the planet and redistributed them equally, the first worlder would be much much poorer than where they started off.

Of course, I do support bringing up the average wages in each country overall, which is precisely what capitalism has been doing for the past century of industrialized progress.
One silver lining of the otherwise (IMHO) mostly-bad situation we have with centralization of browsers is that it is conceivable through our standards groups that the major browser vendors agree to experiment with a replacement.

From my perspective the problem is even in the name itself, the D in DOM stands for document, which is exactly the problem. The DOM was never designed as an application framework but we've shoehorned it into that role.
Why diversity training on campus is likely to disappoint
I don't think a lot of Linux gamers play on Linux in a VM on their Windows machine. Why would they? They could run the games natively on Windows. On a Mac maybe but also unlikely.
A lot of chinese restaurants in the more south Bay Area are run by ethnic Chinese from Vietnam. They might go a bit into both cuisines to become a hybrid place that sells pho and Chinese food, actually I’ve seen places like that in Paris as well.
I wouldn't call it lazy but parsimonious. At least among mammals, newborns seem to have vastly different requirements from the parents depending on the species. Optimizing for sex rather than nurturing just covers more cases.
I don't have any specific recommendations, but it would also be nice to include books on the mathematicians (like Alan Turing) that laid the foundations for computer science.
Trump tried to convince officials to use tanks to combat the Portland protests while he was president.
Well, (cough), I wrote two: https://www.albertcory.io

Mine are different in that they're intended to make you feel like you were a part of it, and didn't know how it ended. Therefore, they're fiction set in the reality that was the Xerox Star and the birth of computer networking. I was there.
I understood exactly what you meant, no further clarification is needed. Take the parent comment with a grain of salt, it is clearly biased as Kerala might as well be a different country with its unique, southernmost coastal-climate inspired cuisine and dishes not seen in other parts of diverse India.
Do you feel you're gaining a lot by subjecting yourself to this situation?
LVT is the optimal tax (no deadweight loss). Property tax has issues because it taxes improvements, but we probably want improvements.

Both of them are very unpopular with the people who have to pay them, because they force you to find productivity increases and you might be a retiree. Or just a landlord who refuses to develop an empty lot in the middle of a city.
The dude was 90 when he went to space, 92 now. He won the genetic lottery it seems - in amazing shape/looks for his age.
What do you mean “revert” and why would it be a joke to you?
I'm on Classic, too. They're trying desperately to monetize it. I don't blame them, but I'm not going to be a part of that.
This is a good point, though for the sake of discussion imagine that JS didn't exist, and had no ecosystem at the time Node came on the scene. Do you assume it would have been conceived for that purpose?

Arguably Node took off because it allowed an already-existing huge ecosystem of libraries, tools, and developers to be leveraged for the back end, with all of those resources in turn coming from the browser.
Hey, great write up by the way! Many of us here were self taught taught teenagers, and the more successful people I meet, the more I'm convinced that's a strong factor. Keep doing what you're doing, and maybe add an RSS link for some of us to follow along!
If you would travel to those places you would actually realize how depressing it actually is. They have some of the highest depression rates in the world. They overlfowing with people you can barely walk on sidewalks. Someone explain how that is peaceful and enjoyable to live in.
This paper finds that the so-called "pink tax" doesn't exit.

"This paper investigates a controversial application of a textbook pricing practice: gender-based price segmentation, which has allegedly created a pink tax whereby products targeted at women are more expensive than comparable products marketed toward men. Our results shed light on the form and magnitude of gender-based pricing for personal care products. We find that gender segmentation is ubiquitous, as more than 80% of products sold are gendered.

Further, we show that segmentation involves product differentiation; there is little overlap in the formulations of men’s and women’s products within the same category. Using a national dataset of grocery, convenience, drugstore, and mass merchandiser sales, we demonstrate that this differentiation sustains large price differences for men’s and women’s products made by the same manufacturer. In an apples-to-apples comparison of women’s and men’s products with similar ingredients, however, we do not find evidence of a systematic price premium for women’s
goods: price differences are small, and the women’s variant is less expensive in three out of five categories. Our findings are consistent with the ease of arbitrage in posted price markets where consumer packaged goods are sold. _These results call into question the need for and efficacy of recently proposed and enacted pink tax legislation, which mandates price parity for substantially similar gendered products_."
you do get proofs in HS geometry
This is the rare kind of comment that I can't relate to. I disagree with lots of things people say, sometimes diametrically - I might even consider some of them immoral, or feel angry about it. But I still can comprehend the frame of mind that can produce their point of view. But once in a while I can't even do that, even if the comment itself is not particularly wild.
You make the most revenue with a giant VAT like Europe has. After that it's income/payroll tax probably.
> Pointers to free'd memory are akin to uninitialized pointers, so free(p) followed by if (p==q) is an instrument of arson

What's the reason for this?
Having eaten at coco yichiban curry house a few times, a 5 is really really spicy, I typically stay at Normal or one pepper, since they charge for it anyways, no point to add on.

https://www.ichibanya.co.jp/english/order.html
Archive: https://archive.md/F7DHL
>Ubuntu has lost its top spot as the gaming Linux platform. Despite Canonical’s attempt to bolster its status as a gaming platform, it will remain in second place.

With the nature of Linux gaming, where tools that are either used to make games run better, or bring features tinkerers/power users use to linux (like MangoHud and Goverlay), I think, at least in the near future, the best distros to use for Linux gaming will have to be rolling. I've tried a few Ubuntu derived distros (Mint and Tuxedo OS), and there are still some holes because their repos aren't kept up to date (in the case of Tuxedo OS, the devs for that distro mirror Ubuntu's repositories and do some things their way, so as to tailor the Ubuntu experience to the hardware their company sells, is my understanding), and many of the devs working on these tools for Linux are Arch users. The Debian and Ubuntu ecosystems are overall known for their stability, but it seems that that's whats holding back that whole family of distros, for the most part, from being ideal distributions for gaming on Linux.

Arch is rolling and may be great for people who want to learn everything about how Linux works, but I don't know if it's great for people who may want to try and game on Linux with a system they have that they can't install Windows 11 on.

This leads me to think the OpenSuse family of distros (OpenSuse and Gecko, which is sort of a user friendly wrapper applied to Open Suse), which are known for being rolling and having the software tested by the OpenSuse team before being added to repos, could be the darkhorse distro for people who are curious about gaming on Linux. I think, at least for a while, until things cool down and settle, Ubuntu and it's offshoot distros will move a bit further down than second place.
The E-Myth.
> And see them evaporate from the companies that would implement something like this.

It might be doable, but would also require (at a minimum) a lot more compensation to make up for the increased liability. Which gets to the heart of the problem, it’s a lot more expensive to produce higher quality software.
What is a steam deck? How is it related to linux?
>Well we don’t really know that an accelerometer is needed for input shaping for a nozzle that is only accelerating across a single plane.

Input shaping requires an accelerometer for calibration. On a bedslinger like the Mk4, you need two sets of measurements - one for the toolhead and one for the bed, because both are moving and both can experience different resonances. The Prusa solution is to pre-calibrate input shaping from the factory; this is less than ideal, because printer resonances can be substantially affected by the surface that the printer is sitting on. The user could re-calibrate input shaping, but that would require them to connect their own accelerometer module to the motherboard and find some means of jury-rigging it in place.

https://blog.prusa3d.com/announcing-original-prusa-mk4_76585...
No, the solution is to fix the bugs that are found.
Yeah. Embeddings is also a part of the workflow.
>negative-length

nervous Minkowski laughter
Concrete Mathmatics 2nd edition this has saved my bacon several times
True. It's not a good idea to swamp kids with topics they might not care about.

However, I do think they should be encouraged and tutored to go REALLY deep into anything they might be interested in.
> approximately every nontrivial program ever written has UB

You can replace "UB" for "bugs" and the result is the same. UB is a bug on the part of the programmer, from the point of view of C, similar to dereferencing a null pointer. When the standard says that something is UB, it is just clarifying what these situations are.
> Microsoft will release a XBox portable console by the end of the Year.

I could definitely see them making a portable game streaming device, stream from the cloud or your Xbox Series X. Sure there's already some products that do this but it makes a lot of sense for Microsoft so they can drive more GamePass subscriptions.
"Did I stutter?"
- Stanley Hudson
Sam Altman using AI to Iron Man himself.
Until google gives it the axe.
I was being nice about saying that most other commenters probably hadn't read to the end of the article by phrasing it as an opinion.
https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2022/02/linux-on-steam-deck-w...

https://www.makeuseof.com/reasons-why-people-stick-with-linu...
>For me it's mix of Linux kernel

So, it IS a Linux distribution with other userspace that's not made by GNU. What some people call non-GNU/Linux.
Distributions like Alpine for example would also be it.

>The same applies to Android, if you swap the Linux kernel to something else, eg to OpenBSD kernel, would you tell what your smartphone is now running on OpenBSD? No, it's still Android, though with OpenBSD kernel.

Nobody says that it wouldn't, and it also would be true for other Linux distributions. Remember Debian GNU/kFreeBSD?[0]

Now, you could argue that someone who's using the terminal in Debian GNU/kFreeBSD would notice that it's not in fact Linux, but that's a matter of expertise (not every Linux user relies on the terminal), and that's also true for Android.

[0] https://www.debian.org/ports/kfreebsd-gnu/
Ex-Netflixer here.

I've come to appreciate that equity for your time !== equity for your money. Take cash in excess of your burn rate in-hand over equity any day. Then take that excess cash and buy equity.

Compared to taking a $250k base and $250k equity offer from a startup, it's substantially better to take a $500k cash in-hand offer from FAANG and use your extra $250k to cut angel checks. Some early-stage startups that try to court you will instead take a $10k check on the spot as an early investment. So not only do you diversify your investments and get a better class of equity with cash, you also get the upside of guaranteed outcomes on a salary.
> still gets rejected either for her financial situation or because the rental contract is already set to increase 8% each year - which we simply cannot afford. And it's not just Munich. Every city in Germany has this problem.

The logical step, when individuals cannot afford their own rent, companies that need workers will be providing housing to their workers. And they will be able to evict them whenever they feel like it.

Then we will finally return to feudalism in all but name- you will have a lord, live on his land , and he will be able to control your life far beyond what a job normally does.
I have an algo based on some transforms that I coded back in the day for a university project, nothing whatsoever to do with tubes. Been meaning to parameterize it and run some guitar sounds through it. I'd bet it sound awesome.
I think there was one. We drove halfway across town to get to it.

It was definitely "different."
Noting: havn't played these yet, so might be bad recommendations

https://positech.co.uk/democracy3/

https://www.positech.co.uk/democracy4/

https://store.steampowered.com/tags/en/Political%20Sim/

https://store.steampowered.com/tags/en/Politics/

https://www.gog.com/en/games?tags=politics