skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lenders aren't gonna give you a preferential rate because of the realtor, I can't imagine paying for a laywer recommendation, and guidance is not worth 3% of my home's value.

What counts as "guidance" anyway? A realtor can't be relied upon for structural issues, you'll need an inspection. They can't tell you anything about the market that you couldn't dig up yourself in 5 minutes searching Redfin. HOAs, contract language, and other legal matters will need a lawyer. You're basically gonna have to find a dedicated professional for anything that matters.

The limited benefits I can think of are:

- you're buying in a tight market, and they can find some off-market listings through their network

- a reputable buyer's agent might make your offer seem more legit
Again, it's not at all perfect, but it has certainly been a widely held value and objective. Think of the overt humility of Washington, Lincoln, and most American leaders until around seven years ago.
Good. Software running on your computer should always do what you want, and not let some random Web developer dictate what you can and can't do.
SEEKING WORK

Madrid, Spain, Europe / EU (Remote)

Freelance Frontend Developer (Vue.js, HTML, Javascript / Typescript, Sass / CSS, UI/UX)

https://jouanmarcel.com/cv.pdf

hn@jouanmarcel.com
Agreed I'm getting really tired of it taking 10 clicks to just get the traditional file dialog.... Sigh.
Interesting but not fully convincing. I am sure I've seen a plot of values over time from the original to the 1950s or so. I must try and find it...

The linked SE question is relevant. https://hsm.stackexchange.com/questions/264/timeline-of-meas...
> Recruiters expect me to have a LinkedIn link on my resume or portfolio

I've never seen this before.

Either way, in every city there is only a finite number of recruitment agencies each of whom will have their own internal CRM of candidates. So just go on their website, find someone who works there and ask to be put on it along with your skills etc

Also just build relationships with recruiters. It's always a smart thing to do if you're planning to have a long term consulting career.
Every investment has a risk. Lower the cost by paying less during training and try to get them to stay by allocating as much to promotion an advancement opportunities in the budget as is allocated for new hires and treating them well. I have had jobs where I took 50% less than others (even more) and stayed very long at jobs despite much better paying roles because I was treated ok and the pains of adapting to a new company felt too much. They say losing a job or changing jobs is as impactful as divorce or death in the family emotionally.

Another way to look at it is it looks bad on one's resume when you job hop. But also, if training people was the norm, the abundant supply would make it difficult for people to change jobs often.
They can't "just use" canvas as that's a lot of extra work (and still not a perfect substitute)

Also not clear how users lost the fight with CSS when the lack of control is due to canvas
The claim is that Google is using their dominance in browsers to unfairly drive business to their search/ads product. Yes, google has more market dominance in search but that’s not the reason for the lawsuit.
Have seen too many instances of "too many chiefs" to instantly dismiss the idea. Perhaps voting on a time limited dictator/final arbiter?
Racklog: Prolog-Style Logic Programming
i’ve been following Jake’s story since one of his posts was here on HN a few months ago. Both him and his wife are excellent writers. I cannot emphasize enough how horrified I am reading every word. What an utterly ghastly experience. I watched my uncle die from cancer as well. I am all too familiar with how this (usually) goes in the end stages.

good luck, jake. may your days be filled with appreciation and love and tranquility.
I think there's a difference between having real estate as an investment, and buying a home to live in.

There's a LOT of people buying up multiple properties and then renting them out.

Often these days they're renting them out on the short-term holiday market like AirBNB and Stayz. Ultimately these rentals are often a net-negative on the neighbourhood community they're in. In small amounts that's fine, but in large concentrations it's an unsustainable burden, and the majority of the benefit goes to those not living in that neighbourhood.

Those that don't do short-term rentals are often putting the least amount of effort/investment into the property. Minimal maintenance, often deferring or only doing the minimum required upgrades in terms of energy/water efficiency makes them unpleasant to live in.

That's aside from the often onerous and arbitrary requirements forced on tenants.

Examples include being forced/"strongly encouraged" into payment methods that add costs to your rent. Being required to hand over all sorts of PII to a huge range of platforms. Then there's third party rent management platforms/companies like RealPage that coordinate rent increases to maximise revenue; not because of any underlying cost increase, but because they can force market prices up.
Test it. Pick a medical condition, randomly. From the musty pages of an old-fashioned book, so there's no digital connection.

Then mention that disease a few times in the presence of your Alexa, Siri, or Google whatever. Talk about the disease to your wife on a phone call once or twice (make sure she's in on it, so she knows never to type the disease into a search engine).

See if you start getting ads for treatment for that disease.

It's a little crazy, but I'm not convinced it's impossible. I've something similar to me happen a couple times, but not under rigorously controlled circumstances, so maybe it was google searches by a relative or friend who overheard me, and I was marketed to by association? Maybe somebody with that disease visited my house and their location was broadcast and linked to my wifi?

Unsettling, any way you cut it.
Where's the bandwidth? Lots of people have peak time issues
Or if you've watched The Wicker Man
> Is there any non-elitist country out there?

You could also ask, 'is there any elitist country out there?'. There is no perfectly elitst or non-elitist. The differences are matters of degree.

Some countries have castes and royalty that last forever. Others at least advocate social mobility and work at it.

> people like Jefferson and Washington were highly regarded by their peers

'Highly regarded' and elitist are very different.
If the testimony is easily dismissable, then submitting it would be bad for their case. They wouldn't submit it as evidence unless it could be backed up or was reasonable. It's a serious mistake to underestimate testimony as somehow less useful in a case.
Election tampering is truly good?
Type "no@thankyou.com" as email then it will skip the account setup.
Is anyone considering a new OLAP system these days? If “NewSQL” (which seems to be a fancy buzzword for running analytics in your transactional database) takes off wont it be the final nail in the coffin for OLAP?
Right, because the Soviets cracked Enigma... Oh right...

They both beat Hitler together. It's hard to give Russia credit after the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. But they did sacrifice more men than anyone. This happened to a large extent because the Soviets got rid of most of the officers in the army. So they had too few people with actual experience and knowledge to lead campaigns.

The west talks about the west. Just like the east talks about the east. There's no campaign. Just like we don't talk much about the Japanese war atrocities against China and they don't know about the holocaust.
You never know how people will going to respond - on the other hand, if there was some chance for five year or whatever survival, the people you're closest to might never forgive you for not trying if you refuse treatment... You'd hope not, but you never know.

Then there's the problem that some have a few of the people closest to them in one camp, fully accepting, and some in the other camp, which can be terrible (I've seen it especially with people I know where it's their parent who was dying, with different siblings going either way).
My takeaway from this type of tech is that it stands change human culture drastically.

We won't be able to value photography in the same way, so the place photography has in society will naturally change as a result.

If all photography because meaning-neutral, does that mean we'll value the medium in the same way we value stock photography?
I have never had a linkedin. When people ask, I point them to my github and tell them that's where I network.
The first idea that popped into my mind was that you could develop a distributed social network.
Or Microsoft could just poll their extremely easy to access download site (https://archive.torproject.org/tor-package-archive/torbrowse...) every hour or two to detect new versions, and then automatically add them to an exclusion list.
So increasing serial numbers with random gaps?
not many houses around here don't
Elon Musk’s X Corp. faces trademark lawsuit from social media ad agency
"Stop in the distance you can see"

Also, "watch where you're going".

There's too much technology in cars and people are paying less attention to the 6 foot screen than they do to the 6 inch one.

This will always result in tragedy.

"Driver aids" give a false sense of security to steering wheel attendants. You're there to DRIVE a car, not monitor (or not) the car while it drives itself.
So instead of chunks of tokens, we can input stream of tokens and then some point say "LLM take a wheel". So it is very nice but not revolutionary.
We're organizing the first-ever Hacktoberfest-program in WireMock, with online and in-person events, some special swag, an a focus on people improving API integration tests in the open source projects. Feedback and PRs are welcome!
Here they are:

- https://mojalbum.com/maroltm/zivali/hudic-jezik-brusi-panjsk...

- https://www.logar-trade.si/panjska-koncnica---hudic-brusi-ba...

- https://www.facebook.com/1439824226277202/photos/hudi%C4%8D-...
Renting videos at a Blockbuster store in 1993 [video]
> In addition, the desire to create Terraform modules that meet every single user’s possible use case means that often, the module will expose the entire surface area of the APIs the module is managing to the user. Usually, this leaves you in a position of having to painstakingly read the whole module’s code before using it, and if something breaks, you’re shit out of luck.

This is a general problem with dependencies of all kinds. Libraries and frameworks are incentivised to cater to as many use cases as possible. Each user will only need a tiny slice of the functionality covered by the dependency. The remainder of the dependency will be dead code at best, or bloat at worst.
Whattopack.ai: AI for Tailored Travel Packing Lists
After countless trips where I either overpacked, forgot essentials, or was simply ill-prepared for the local norms and conditions, I decided to build Whattopack.ai. It uses AI to provide personalized packing recommendations based on your exact travel dates and destination. It factors in real-time weather forecasts, cultural nuances, popular activities, and health & safety advisories, ensuring you pack just right.

I'd genuinely appreciate the HN community's feedback on usability, features, and any other insights. Whether you're a seasoned traveler or someone who's just starting to explore, I believe this tool can make the packing experience more efficient and stress-free.
Triplex is the React Three Fiber editor where your code is the source of truth
You're completely wrong. Signal processing is regularly used to make life and death decisions in medical technology, including audio techniques which are particularly useful in say, heart beat analysis. Your perspective appears rather narrow. In any case, I said egregious "signal processing cock up", which from a purely signal processing perspective, it absolutely is (as in, it has a big impact).

It might well be the case that a bug in a bass audio driver is not that big a deal, but these sorts of bugs are easy to avoid and shouldn't happen. It does indicate something about the quality of the engineering.
Been there, done that, but please beware, this means that you're missing out on some nuanced behaviors that you would get if your subject under test would actually commit the transaction. I moved away from this entirely. A more-reliable setup is to let the test commit real transactions, and cleanup afterwards. You might be able to do that by calling "delete" on all repository instances, in the tearDown method of your tests. Or you could use something like Flyway to reset and reinitialize the database entirely before every test. That sounds expensive, and it certainly depends on the kind of project we're talking, but if this is a moderately-sized microservice, and you're running tests scoped to just that microservice, the setup shouldn't be too crazy, and this may actually run pretty smooth. (We run our database in a Testcontainers instance.)
At google, a substantial amount of employee comp is in equity so any drop in share price would lower morale.
Men Overran a Job Fair for Women in Tech
I agree. I was holding a mirror of your tripe.

You seem unable to separate faith from fact. And you could certainly use a dose of your “the map is not the territory” quip when it comes to your “logic”.
> California has a 1% tax rate.

That is technically true, but not really true. The basic tax rate is indeed 1%, but counties and cities are free to add any kind of fees they want (AFAIK there is no limit) to your property tax so in practice you're paying way more than 1% in CA.
They're "open hardware", but it's not immediately clear what the panel is. Only a small number of repos in their github and the only e-ink-looking repo is called Glider.

https://github.com/Modos-Labs/Glider
Seven figures means a million dollars or more.

A large fraction of us on Hacker News are in the California Bay Area / Silicon Valley, New York, Seattle, Chicago, Toronto, London, and other major cities where a million dollars gets you a small home, far from the city. In most of those cities, you need to pay well over a million to get an average-sized single family home.
Yours is not the average Chromebook. It probably cost you at least $450 is my guess.
> their colonization of their present ranges (beginning around 1 million years ago)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3433997/
I switched over to DDG couple of years ago. When I recently used Google search for something I was shocked to see just how bad the entire UI had become, maybe the search result quality hasn’t taken a similar hit but the UI was extremely jarring.

Perhaps it’s coz I’ve minimized my footprint in Google ecosystem but then it just goes to show to what extent Google now relies on personal data to serve search results.
> Housing is a basic human need like food and clothing.

Yes, food, but I don't see many arguments for bringing down the price of caviar.

IOW, making an argument against high property prices in highly desirable areas is not the same as making an argument for low cost housing.

It doesn't really matter how dense you make housing in highly desirable areas, there'll always be more people who want to live there than houses available.

The solution is more remote working and much faster public transport.

Tax breaks on businesses for each remote worker will be cheaper than building more slums, it will be quicker (demand is affected almost immediately) and it needs no political campaigning against the local NIMBY residents.

Instead of trying to guilt trip people about the paper value increase in their property, just remove that paper value increase altogether.

(I'm not sure how you would solve the slow public transportation problem. Where I am we have 160km/hour trains, but the door-to-door travel time using these trains to travel 20km is still about twice the time it takes to drive)
I hope it's useful, though I think most people care about the "Advanced SIMD" (Neon) instructions, which I'd also like to do. I started with SVE because I wasn't already familiar with it, so it was a more interesting project.

(For anyone unfamiliar, SVE is supported only on extremely recent ARM CPUs, and Apple CPUs do not yet support it, whereas AdvSIMD is available on all ARMv8-A CPUs.)
This is a regional thing. In many west coast states, escrow companies are the norm and nobody hires a lawyer. In many east coast states, both sides hire a real estate lawyer (and you'd be crazy not to).

Most people who've only lived in one region don't realize that the other half of the country does real estate transactions completely differently.
> NAR is such a cartel

As some rando, I can't pay for access to the local MLS (or any MLS anywhere else).

I could take some classes and get a Realtor™-brand (don't forget to pronounce it real-tore or they get huffy) License and get access that way, but what the hell?
Also Higgs probably falls in that category too. His original research was almost 50 years old... Only receiving award after it was confirmed with testing.
The only thing that I was consciously aware of is that I was solely using the web version of LinkedIn on my phone. Last month they restricted my account and they told me that I am using an automation tool. I said that I am not. They did it again few weeks later but then reactivated it once I said I am not. This time, no back and forth. Permanent ban with no explanation.
Since you're interested in Reich, I'd say yes. There is an undercurrent of sexual energy throughout the story that I find uncomfortable given that it is a son telling his father's story. I just skimmed through and early on there is a scene when Peter is about 9 years old and Wilhelm is asking Peter about his love life, talking about why Peter isn't circumcised and then explains that a waitress is nice to Peter because she wants to have sex with Wilhelm. It may be the prude American in me, but I'm not sure that Peter was ready to be having those conversations at that age.
If it's a useless search, follow the GIGO principle. The user will realise they made a garbage query and will make the keywords more specific.
Location : New York
Remote : Yes
Willing to Relocate : Yes
Technologies : Snowflake, Oracle, Python, Relational Databases, NoSQL, AWS, Azure
Resume/CV : https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridevanathan/
Email : giridharid@gmail.com

I have 26 years of experience in IT; in both India and the US. I have a strong track record of building innovative products from scratch. I also have extensive experience in managing large teams across continents. I previously worked with PayPal, Nokia, Yahoo!, and eBay before venturing into my own startup called Enixta., where I built a couple of award-winning suites of products for eCommerce and brands leveraging customer voice to extract actionable insights using AI and ML.
1. About the company - https://www.enixta.com
2. About Enixta's Products -
https://yourstory.com/2020/11/raise-2020-startup-enixta-ecom...
3. About Enixta's technology -
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/startups/how-to-build-a-multi...
I am currently on H1B and worked as a Data Strategist at Bhphotovideo, NYC as a
consultant. I am looking for a leadership role in Data & Analytics or an Senior IC role in Data/Snowflake/AWS. I am also open to take a challenging role in a startup as I have 9 years of experience running my own startup. I am open to transfer my H1B and willing to relocate. I am a Snowflake and Oracle Certified Professional.
There are also plans to change the road designs. First some new painted lines, later, when the road is up for renovation, a redesign to make it more obviously 30km/h.

People in Amsterdam tend to behave the same as how you describe the people in Seattle.
Can't you just create new account with a different email address?
Interesting product.

The website can be more transparent. The careers page say "we're hiring all over the world." when in fact you're looking for people within 9 hour timezone.

Also, the about page says "We're a team of 35 from all over the world."
Solid post. It also shows how powerful Julia is: allowing to operate at different levels of abstractions (down to seeing the assembly) using the same set of tools.
I created a linkedin account once, didn't even post any resume, and it somehow found and connected me to coworkers from many years ago, whom I absolutely didn't want to know where I work and what I'm doing. Beyond creepy. I deleted account immediately and won't touch linkedin with a ten foot pole.
This will be my last response to you, since you seem to be ignoring actual points and veering into irrelevant pedantry, which is not particularly helpful to anyone. But because you keep structuring your posts with links in pursuit of a veneer of credibility, like some kind of reverse-Batesian mimicry, wherein something toxic might mimic something palatable in order to lure unsuspecting consumers, I will summarize for the benefit of our readers.

You asserted that "In almost all situations where one could use CSV" there would be a better choice, and suggested a database format. Aside from weasel words like "almost" making the statement inapplicable, the assertion itself is impracticable, for the reason I discussed, viz. in most situations where one is using CSV, one did not choose the format. Nothing you have said (or, I speculate, can say) contradicts this central point.

Your blathering about the Library of Congress is completely useless, since you appear to extract from a specific datum (the Library of Congress preservationists reporting no preferential experience with the format in relation to their collection) the irrelevant misinformation "The Library of Congress has 0 CSVs in its collections," which has a remarkable combination of qualities, i.e. not only does it have no bearing on the topic of this thread, it is also a lie, or at the very least a mistake borne of an inability or unwillingness to read the text you keep linking.

So in conclusion, nothing you have contributed to this discussion is of use to any office suite user while considering the ease of opening CSV files, and even if the information you have provided were of any utility value, it's not reliable. Congratulations on a perfect record, then, of not helping. I hope for the sake of those around you that your skills at identifying relevance and pursuing accuracy increase markedly and quickly.
> In NYC, they did briefly coexist

Along with the electric transport.
> You will be able to purchase another hour if and when you need to move.

Say you bougt a house for 200K many years ago. Your neighbor bought the slightly larger house next door for 275K back then. Your house is worth 1M now. Can you move?

Sure, you can sell your house at a nice profit (and pay taxes on that!!). The neighbors house is worth maybe 1.2M now. So you can't really afford to move.

Housing gains on paper are not income and you can't cash in on it unless you move out to a much cheaper area. Otherwise whatever gains you had on paper also apply to the nearby houses, so you can't afford them.
Python tends to be permissive and rely on convention over preventing certain practices, sometimes summed up as "we are all consenting adults." E.g., there's multiple inheritance, no private variables, and monkeypatching. I see this change as in the same vein. This change also makes it conceptually simpler [0]. It also appears to reduce technical debt by reducing differences between expressions in f-strings and in the rest of the language.

[0]: https://peps.python.org/pep-0701/#how-to-teach-this
Notice their username, someone who just wants to hold the contrarian opinion. Even when they're right, very tiring to deal with
Those poorer folks already paid ticketmaster the brokerage fee when they bought the ticket.

Resellers in the sense of those scalping are not "helping you out". There wouldn't be a shortage if they didn't scab everything available.
How about just have better customer service?

Like offer a platnium tier where to sign up you can't make guests clean up the house themselves or sign any ridiculous additional contracts?