skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would totally attend every meeting if I was salaried and at 20k.
In my (UK-centric) experience it is largely the rental companies that make renting a nightmare. Back when I was a renter I would always look for private landlords when moving house as they were often more reasonable and responsive. Big rental companies would respond slowly, issue exorbitant fees, demand professional end-of-tenancy cleaning, and screw you on pre-existing damage if you don't point it out in time.
I'm pretty sure it's tied to the interest rate, it can be higher than the rate interest, but only within a limit. (I'm currently a bit worried by this, but have not heard anything from my landlord)

Coming from the UK, i find the system here vastly more sensible, having been kicked out of multiple residencies in the UK because landlords felt like raising rents by outrageous amounts
I dont support this theory.

I do, however, think that BTC is a useful construct for intelligence agencies.
Esp. in the time where people thought it was anonymous and untraceable,
and thus, used for illicit purchases and transfers.

There are limits to how much a tumbler can help you if you have just
gotten. ransomware payment of a few million USD.

The eventual centralized giant crypto trading, buying selling sites
make it even better for intelligence agencies.

Who could operate large minting farms and tumblers and sites for
sell, buy, trade etc.
Personally I’m waiting for the 3 nano-tortilla process to hit. I think that that’ll push us over the hump.
Another way of putting it is that the hardest thing with being a (high level) politician is being elected.

I am active in my county and if you breath and can be nice for 1h we will give you a position somewhere.
I was looking for this before I posted.

If anyone is looking for one of these standalone, outside of a full build, I bought a Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G about a year or 2 ago from AliExpress. It's been running a homeserver 24x7 since then and I never had any issues with it. YMMV of course.
I heard Clojure is fairly popular at Netflix as well.
They're different. Group by only gets you so far. Actual modeling of business scenarios deals with a lot of irregularity and the specialized spreadsheet-like tools were mostly much much better at expressing this.
Through higher suicide rates?
Colonial sandcastle-inspired low-carbon building materials/concrete alternative
How life might hitchhike its way through the galaxy
Go is a sort of pay-it-forward scheme, wherein you let go of your self-absorption and give the next guy a lucky break. Pun unintended.
Thank you for this. I'll make sure to request a best of 350,757 next time I'm deciding anything by coin toss.
"Suffering" charity is also often unsustainable, hurting the people who depend on the charity in the long run. It can even be a mental disease; some people get a dopamine boost by giving money to others at the expense of their basic welfare. Not saying it is the case here, I'm just supporting your argument.
Wayfire 0.8
I realize now that trees are just autonomous specialized 3D printers of fruits :-) Moreover they reproduce autonomously (AI dream) and auto-repair to some degree
Making landlords compete with low-cost government subsidized housing. Vienna[0] is a fantastic model. Though I think implementing this in the US has a lot of stigma and challenges to overcome (ie, how can the government mass purchase apartments/land to create subsidized housing).

Also, cooperative housing. A group of people buy a property with a Loan, and the cost of the loan + management is payed by all people in the apartment. Eventually, the loan is payed off and the cost of rent is lowered to cover only maintenance/mangement. This also has to come with restrictions about ownership and renting out the apartment. Because its ultimately a collective, its unfortunately totally possible there will be biases at play with these kinds of housing setups (ie, biases against allowing POC to move in, disagreements on how common space can be used).

And lastly, fast public transit to expand the area its possible to live by people who can't afford cars.

I found this youtube video[1] about the Vancouver housing situation interesting. Maybe a bit over-simiplified, but gives you an idea of some possible solutions.

I know these aren't silver-bullet solutions. But I think it helps think of this in a different way then just a supply/demand problem. Its also a policy and profiteering problem.

[0] https://www.politico.eu/article/vienna-social-housing-archit...

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sKudSeqHSJk
Oh God, that sounds like another hype technology we would have to live through - but it awfully rings like "an app for every website".
> It will also not solve the main suffering here, which is that a lot of people want to move into the city, but they cannot, because there isn't enough space.

That is the problem. Berlin and Munich, the cities in Germany with the most insane housing markets, have all space that could be used for housing in the borders already built, under construction or allocated for short-term begin of construction. Even if you'd make policies to "up-zone", it will need decades until housing supply grows because you need to tear down and rebuild all the houses - and that doesn't even include the carbon emissions and resource-waste impact such programs carry. And the suburbs can't really be expanded either, the trains are already filled to the brim with commuters.

We need to get rid of the demand, we need to force companies to not just go to Munich/Berlin/Hamburg/Stuttgart but also the other cities and areas of the country.
The counterargument is that a super-important 20k-a-month person may not want to waste their important time on unnecessary meetings. More is lost by wasting that person's time.
Show HN: REST Alternative to GraphQL and tRPC
It's more an issue of ESD protection being kinda tricky on DIY boards due to the need to stick with THT parts. When you're building a $200-$300 keeb, a $0.05 diode doesn't really all that much price-wise.

ESD protection diodes also don't really solve the problem. They are intended for short-duration high-voltage low-current spikes, not long-duration low-voltage high-current ones. Definitely better than nothing, though!
Windows VSTs require a Windows emulation layer.

For Mac VSTs and AU there is no (at least, no stable) emulation layer on Linux.

RTAS SDK is proprietary.
title should say ASP.NET
This was my intuition in childhood. If you choose tails to be yours and start with tails then catch it, it is most likely to be tails. I came up with this observation myself. Weird.
I answered the asked question; I don't think anyone seriously thinks that we should focus solely on media distribution.
I've a few DSi in a drawer somewhere... My first question was whether I can turn them into a k8s cluster
it seems like these split into at least two groups. The ones that have a sustainable business (e.g., trailer repair), and the ones that this month are making >20k a month but next month who knows (indie board game start up). it leads me to believe that the question itself is not as informative as it may seem upon first inspection.
Back in the day, you had to beg the parent you had that had access to a photocopier at work to make copies for you from your special best 'reserved for replication' original, because if you used your last one you couldn't make more.
I think that's understating the fix: there's a number of lines removed that, to be honest, I'd not feel confident hitting the delete key on until I had a deep understanding of what they were supposed to be doing.
More like hype-driven development and magpies making decisions based on how shiny the bracelet is.
> There are no good ways to control demand

There are: instead of just letting every DAX or international megacorp to settle in Munich/Berlin or expand at will, force them to go to other cities instead.
In my opinion, Feeney had a massive impact on Ireland with his contributions. A great example of what it means to give back.

Take an example such as a multiplier effect of 5 times, that $1 billion created at least $5 billion of value at a minimum and second-order effects economically that are harder to measure over time.
> Pretty insane that Sam Bankman-Fried decided to plead not-guilty.

Prosecution have stated that they haven’t offered SBF a plea deal, so what incentive does he have to make their job any easier?
Yeah there's no perfect way to do this but there are advantages to being flexible and the use-case you mention is a subset of what I am describing.

Imagine a workload that is write heavy and handles very few reads say 20:1 writes to reads. Then having many storage nodes could speed up the reads and if you have say a fix set of nodes allocating 20x more storage nodes than compute nodes might make sense.

The whole thing is a science and I do like the flexibility.
Actually, LLMs can't store 100% accurate factual information, just as our brains can't. All NNs, whether biological or algorithmic, suffer from the same flaw - the probabilistic adjustment of neurons to each other. This is what makes it impossible for the information to be recalled with 100% accuracy.
Don't Overpay for Bandwidth
No, not really.

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Eh, Lemmy is only Reddit in terms of its thread layout, but overall it's set up far more like Discord. Lots of loosely coupled small servers with no overall aggregation since federation is entirely optional. Reddit's main process of aggregation and subreddit discovery, i.e. the "front page", is afaik not a concept on Lemmy. HN is far more like Reddit than Lemmy, and probably has more users too.

They were unfortunately also caught completely unprepared at the time and fell flat on their face when it was time to scale up to accept Reddit's migratory mass. I'm still not sure if I actually have an account or not because the registration process was half broken. Time will tell how prepared Godot was, but at least they released the somewhat more stable 4.1 recently.
now this sounds like you've had a terrible accident.

worst I ever had was the computer side falling out on the outside (no bolt, it was just threaded into the case itself)
Even a 3 second delay is unacceptable in JP ;)
And re-open the local shops, instead of having every one close in on the concrete hell.
> Lets remove the Price Anderson Act so they have to pay the true cost for their risk?

Yeah. The costs and benefits should be born by the capital owner. The issue is that if you want to force them to pay for a cost externality that should be balanced out by considering the benefit eternalities. For nuclear power? if the world was fair they'd get a much bigger net subsidy. The risks of nuclear power going critical are far smaller than the benefits from not having to use coal for example.

I forget what a life saved is worth in engineering terms. Something like 1 or 10 million per capita I think. $200 billion in cleanup only needs to save ~200-2,000 lives to be justified.

> Many of the "defense in depth" layers had been accidentally removed through freak occurrences and upgrades.

Things like pipes being cracked, for example? That is the issue here to me, this is part of a system of defences where it is anticipated that some of them won't be working. No one defence being broken should be a crisis.

I'm cool with the idea that they should fix their pipe. I'm not cool with it being treated like a big deal without pretty solid evidence that the deal is big.
I have made around 25k/month (gross) and 0/month (or even negative, if you count having to use savings to live). The reality for me has been that the amount of stress that comes with making 25k is not entirely dissimilar to the amount of stress that comes from making 0, albeit from different causes. I am much happier where I currently am, somewhere in the middle. I make about average for where I live, and that is perfectly fine with me.
Some percentage of rentals provide a service for people who are not going to live in a place long enough to be able to pay off enough on a home to make buying it worth it.
It is impossible for now. LLMs need external factual information to be kept in check and decrease hallucinations. That is why phind.com is a good approach for improving LLMs quality, bad is that you can't limit search results to the factual only, all related and unrelated trash found by bing and advertised for money will be topped in results.
I would have expected some variance between different currencies and denominations - but maybe that would need a lot more data.
Amazing how much value is skimmed off knowledge workers. It always puzzles me why more people don't setup their own shop.
Suda51's No More Heroes series has an antagonist based after him. It's Damon Riccitiello, CEO of Utopinia urban development corporation. By the time Riccitiello was CEO of EA.
>If you bet a dollar on the outcome of a coin toss 1000 times, knowing the starting position of the coin toss would earn you 19$ on average. This is more than the casino advantage for 6-deck blackjack against an optimal player (5$) but less than that for single-zero roulette (27$).

This sounds like the plot of a western where a man travels from town to town and gleans a little cash from the local waterhole a little every time. I did the math though, in order to get just the $19, assuming you played a modest 20 times a day, it'd take 10 weeks (not including weekends), and by that point people would definitely figure out your trick. In order to make any profit quickly, you'd have to distribute the strategy, after which your secret would explicitly be out there. Even assuming perfectly honest colleagues, having that many parallel people using the same strategy in the open means that before you turn any real profit, people will find out. It's a fun idea to fantasize about though.

Anyway, cheers on the paper! Pretty cool result that you guys put the effort in in implementing.
Reversing the entire Industrial Revolution seems harder than just building more houses.
Try a shaving supplies website, I think.
The housing crisis is not a building manufacturing problem. Strictly on the manufacturing side, the existing technology allows production costs affordable for most - in the tens of thousands for a basic non-frills habitable unit. Almost anyone can afford that, and those that can't are sufficiently few that they can be covered by public assistance or private charity.

The supply of housing on the other hand is an entirely political issue: what land can be developed, what can be built there and what public infrastructure is provided, who gets to live there - with discrimination via pricing being the main factor deciding it etc.
I guess you could ask something like "How much would a bank be willing to lend you?"
I would line up the barrel and then rotate while pushing in until it plugged in. I don’t remember bending any pins. The mark on the top helped until the tower form factor turned the motherboard sideways. Still do this for XLR and MIDI but they’re more robust.
Yeah, I think you were just lucky that your superstition happened to be true.

Trying not to be disrespectful but I don't believe you intuited a 50.8 % bias. So nothing weird going on at all.
Landlords are bad when the lack of tenants protections, such as in the UK, makes it so that often the only options available are living with rats and mould or being evicted for protesting. People that bought flats as an alternative to a private pension or small “professional landlords” are especially bad. Building more doesn’t necessarily fix this problem, because research costs are extremely high for tenants even if flats are very cheap.

Germany has a housing shortage, but people don’t end up homeless or dying of mould, because the tenant would just withhold rent and crush the landlord in court.

Said that, I agree with all your ideas, especially tying taxes to market rent (in Switzerland, if you own property, the average rent for your area is added to your income in your tax return), apart from the last. 1) Luxury housing is better than nothing, 2) demonising luxury housing (that in the UK means having a working lift and renovated windows and maybe air conditioning) is a way of blocking all new builds.
Land value tax?
It’s a question about business revenue, not your individual salary.
Wow, I love that it shows live flights and airplanes!
It's vivid on purpose because abstract moral arguments tend to forget the reality of it. Utilitarianism is all fun and games up to this point.
> but less than that for single-zero roulette (27$).

This reminds me of the casino I was at with a fair roulette. Betting Black/Red and getting a zero meant all bets stayed for the next spin ;)

My winning strategy was to always bet the opposite color of a friend of mine.
You may want to ask what does it mean for a game to have a keylogger?

A game is usually supposed to capture what buttons you press and, if it's an online game, send that over the internet, and so that would be perfectly fine as long as that's done while the game is running - so perhaps you're asking whether the game installs some malware that captures keystrokes outside of the game as well.

That would be generally detected by looking for various malware persistence mechanisms, seeing if there's something that's started on startup, possibly in a hidden way; or if there's some process that hides its activity. And if so, then you could check whether it was placed there by that game.

On the other hand, some of the anti-cheat mechanisms are so invasive that they effectively are far more capable than just a keylogger, and the game is quite open about placing them on your machine, e.g. requiring permissions to install it as a privileged driver.
There's also Georgist Liberalism, which honestly isn't a big sterp away from where we are now. Basicaslly it just means tweaking the tax code.
What has changed in Berlin since the 90s that allowed for the market to shift to landlord’s favor?
> Ryzen has the additional disadvantage vs TR of only being able to run RAM fast if you limit yourself to two sticks.

TR has it similar, just doubled; you are able to run 4 sticks faster than 8. On my TR2920X+X399 (probably the same config as yours, Asrock Taichi) I'm able to run any four of them at 3066 MHz and all of them only at 2933 MHz.
Yep... keystrokes are such a small amount of data, it'd surely be easy to hide among other traffic.
If the productivity boost is so high, what's a good price for it? $100/month might be more than now, but how many paid hours of dev time are saved by it? Asking as a non-user.
That's a recipe for urban/suburban sprawl and an absolute disaster for the environment.

Even low density housing through basic human presence distorts natural environments.

It's basically like this in terms of environmental impact:

No humans >>>>>>>>>>> a few humans >>> many humans >> enormous amounts of humans.
I've worked on contracts where that is not an unusual amount, my colleagues and I behaved no differently from working on normal pay.
Or he's quite capable of negotiating his own salary.

I personally agree; I don't want a unionized job. It doesn't work for me.

It's a net benefit on average, but I'm an aggressive negotiator, and I out-earn my industry, and I know how to squeeze big bonuses out of my employers. So a union would have a negative effect on my ability to earn.
> Checked exceptions in Java are a form of function coloring problem for modern libraries.

So is returning result or error via Either/Expect/Result sum types. Exceptions or Expected, code gets messed up either way.
>And lastly, fast public transit to expand the area its possible to live by people who can't afford cars.

Can't be done in North America. "Fast public transit" means subways (or trains on elevated tracks), and these are really expensive to build and maintain, so the economics don't work out unless you have a lot of ridership, and that only works if you have high enough density. So in Tokyo, it works great because the density is very high and ridership is enormous, so the city can afford hundreds of subway stations with trains running every 3-5 minutes. But in a typical American city, everything is SO spread out that it just won't work: it's too far for most people to walk to the station, having to drive to the station just adds more overhead plus having to deal with traffic with everyone else going to/from the station and looking for parking, etc. Of course, you could try a model where developers build huge, dense, mixed-use developments at the stations, but that's pretty hard to get done when all that land is already owned, and there's NIMBY zoning laws preventing such housing developments anyway: each such station would be a huge, expensive, long political fight.

Honestly, I don't really see a solution; too many Americans think this kind of thing is anathema anyway, so the political will to make any of these ideas a reality is unlikely to materialize.
>If the AIs are that good you'll just be able to ask:

>- "rewrite this from scratch in a nanosecond and make sure there's zero legacy cruft"

No, that does not follow.
If I'm reading this right he's basically asking against mandating front and back yards. He's not against mandating public parks.
A self assessed Harberger tax would be a really good idea with such data available!

"The idea is to let each owner assess their property at any value they want, but that assessed value becomes a price at which they offer to sell their property to anyone. (Harberger didn’t invent the idea; it goes back at least to ancient Rome.) Posner and Weyl consider applying this basic idea to most all property, and call it a “Harberger tax.” That is, a simple way to create an incentive for low offer prices on any kind of property is to require the owner of that property to continuously pay a fee proportional to their posted offer price, i.e., the price they announce at which they will sell their property. The lower their price, the less they pay." From OB
If you read the original Diaconis, Holmes, and Montgomery paper you'll see why it shouldn't depend on this.

There's also the classic Gelman & Nolan https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1198/000313002605 "You Can Load a Die, But You Can't Bias a Coin", in case you're imagining more complex dynamical behavior.
"Satoshi Nakimoto" is an anagram of "Kias shot at a moon". Coincidence? Or preferred method of communication?
Elect politicians using an infinite amount of cash and a very large amount of power over the selection processes.

Why compete when you can buy them out?
these days people are more happy in getting less at and spend more time at home doing nothing of doing nothing or going out.
In some regions its actually required. They just don't care about it.
Von Neumann described a very elegant way to get fair results from a biased coin.

1. Flip the coin twice

2. If you get the same result both times, goto 1

3. Now that you have different results for your pair of flips, use the first element of the pair of flips as your result.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_coin#Fair_results_from_a_...
I would guess it's rather mathematical. Each coinflip has some number of half-flips. Now analyze the distribution of that number. If this distribution were to start at its maximum with 0 half-flips and decay as it increases, summing over the even values (same side up) clearly gives more than summing over the odd values. Now the distribution isn't going to be like that, but I expect that it's generally "front-loaded" in a way that causes a similar effect.
The bottom line is that while attending every meeting may sound ideal, it's often not feasible or even necessary for employees at certain experience and salary levels. There can be good reasons for missing meetings that have nothing to do with motivation.
aw geez, now we have to compile docs, too?!