skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Housing prices in cities are rising across the world.

And it's all driven by simple economics. Demand is increasing faster than supply.

Now if young people want to participate in this market then all the best to them. I'm not stopping them. But statistically they have less purchasing power and demanding that the entire world ignore that fact is not realistic.
I do recall that the way at least the Apple Card deal was structured ended up extremely unfavorable to GS. It seems that part of the reason the Apple Card deal went so poorly for GS is because the initial negotiation and terms of the agreement heavily favored Apple. So perhaps it was just lack of knowledge of the industry in a big way that tanked this deal.
Relative to income? Every single Metro areas in this list has seen affordability drop significantly (even Hooverville).

https://cdn.nar.realtor//sites/default/files/documents/metro...
Yup, I have 3 prompts if you want to wipe anything.

One of the reasons I put interactions between databases behind a cli.
That doesn't mean those areas haven't also gone up a ton
Parking at an airport is equally dumb but it was in the post I was replying to, shrug.
I don't "support Arabs" (or Israelis for that matter) - these aren't sports teams, they're groups of human beings. Nor do I get my Israel scepticism from "drive-by social media" posts. Much of it is from simply reading what prominent Israeli politicians and their allies in western countries have said from their own mouths, on their own websites and platforms, for all to see.

I'm not obligated - morally or otherwise - to support anyone in an ethnic struggle in the middle east.
How well has that worked out?
billionaires are post-money. they don't get the normal thrills you and me get when we are spending money. now it becomes about "making an impact", about leaving a legacy, about being remembered.
So it sounds like you're basically saying there is no funding so the policy is just let it rip until it becomes a big enough problem. I wonder if the Met52 fungus which is effective against one kind of tick would be effective against others:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5695842/

Surely this kind of thing is something that could be figured out pretty quickly, although the environmental effects of releasing a fungus across large areas would need to be studied also. I think of all the people in the world who are poor and doing stupid work when they could be trained and working on problems like this. It seems to be not just a shortage of funding but a shortage of imagination.
I can’t recall having the sour variety of lemon in Iran. There’s lemon (english lime), and there’s sweet lemon. Well, it is only sweet if you have it in the first couple of seconds after opening. After exposure to the air, it doesn’t taste that great.
The overwhelming majority of mass shooters are urban career criminals either actively engaging in some kind of crime or getting in stupid disputes over perceived disrespect. These stories pretty much only show up in local if-it-bleeds-it-leads coverage. The troubled white boy shooting up his school gets a lot of national press, because it fits a narrative the political elite wants to push, but those media darling cases are an absolutely tiny minority of mass shooting events.
I have a rule when working on production databases: Always `start transaction` before doing any kind of update - and pay close attention to the # of rows affected.
At least he was totally right about Java not being a hacker language.
The level of entitlement HN posters have these days is insane. They're giving you free compute resources on the order of an entire $800 GPU. If you don't like it, run the damn thing yourself!

UX designers doing their job and programmers protecting their free product from being abused are not the people deserving abuse here.
Seems like we need actual marriage counselors.
I buy a small moleskine notebook for every house we've bought, that becomes the 'house book'. Major appliance purchases, dates and serial numbers. A 'local' copy of the circuit breakers. Renovations with dates, costs. Room diagrams with measurements.

But also things like the paint codes and finishes for every room, trim, ceilings, etc. That really comes in handy when you have to do a drywall repair or something and the only can you have left, the paint has slopped over the label.

I also had a separate notebook for The Move and The Purchase. It had all the contacts - mortgage lending officer, realtors, inspectors; appointments, vendors, dates of major events; move-in punch list, move-out punch list, inventory with what to keep, what to toss, what to donate. Expenditures, documents to drop off at which municipal offices along with addresses and phone numbers.

It's really empowering to have all that information literally at your fingertips.
I’m going to assume they know better than random people do. Simply because they have the experience.

But thats not all I was really trying to get. Also: that there are no major Xorg developers left. All the ones that knew that weird massive codebase moved over to Wayland.

If a whole bunch of developers wanted to pick up Xorg and fix its issues and move it forward (no one has yet) they have a very very deep hole to dig himself out of it just understanding how everything that’s there works and how fragile it is.
This is great, thanks for the write up on this sad news and the life of a laudable man. Where did you pull that from by the way?
I wonder if you could somehow encode the path taken in the exit node (or any of the nodes you do know) & evaluate multiple graphs or if that defeats the speedup & you're back into classical time taken.
In this one case which doesn’t even seem necessarily to be a judicial function to begin with (since it relates to the internal working of the government, not the public), the framers not only wrote the deviation from separation of powers into the constitutional text, but felt the need to justify that departure by explaining that in this unique context, mixing the powers is necessary to preserve the separation of powers overall.
I've always done this for my cars\trucks, every oil and filter change, tires and other assorted parts. Since I never trade in my vehicles and keep them at least ten or more years, the list can get long. (I give the vehicle away when I want to upgrade.) On appliances for the home, I always keep the owners manuals and make notes in them as needed. (Sadly, some newer appliances don't have paper manuals any longer.)

The only flaw in my system is I tend to use a kind of short-hand in my record keeping. Thus, when I gave my Mazda 5 minivan to my daughter and son-in-law, I had to explained a few things. :-)

A word of caution: Never give away a vehicle that isn't in safe working operation! I put a lot of money in the above Mazda to keep it safe for myself. I would still be driving it, I just needed a truck.
Non contentious? Don’t a large portion of Christians believe the Bible is divine and any words included are there because of God?
Dude, when NYC has half the density of Paris, there is so much more density to be added to cities in the US.

And this isn't building skyscrapers all around. It is building those 4/5/6 levels apartment buildings all over the place, most with some businesses on ground level. There are plenty of opportunities to make these cities cheaper and more livable. What we lack here in the US is politicians who aren't sellouts.
Older UC Davis housing were brutalist, terrible cinderblock and concrete dormitories that looked like vertical military barracks. Some of the newer ones were "public-private partnerships" that were essentially regular apartment buildings.
I'm not actually out to convince you to change, just sayin' - it's not the only dog on show and I'm doing fine without.

Nobody will force you but I felt MS certainly pushed me away hard.

At home I don't get reboots when I don't want to.
At work Windows did that to the workstation at work here last weekend - really infuriating that one.

There's too much to list re: 20 years of windows decline.

There's some good no doubt, I'm expect the kernel has been getting gradual if not huge improvements. It's just the rest of the company is not run like the core engineers would be required to.

All the other shit hanging of it is overwhelmingly bad. It's too much, too user hostile, too dark patterned.

How they messed up the near perfect Win2k gui to this... yuck.

It's all just too much, for me at least. So I left it on a dedicated disk but is practically never booted anymore. Maybe once a year. If that.

I've been many years gaming, developing, doing my tax, spreadsheets, watching media, web surfing - it's all much the same. I use firefox at work or home. It feels the same at work on windows as it does on home. I have no need.
From the article: yes, you do. Compare the SEC's actions to a simple traffic ticket: a police officer gives you a ticket with a pre-set fine. This is like an SEC officer giving you a fine for some infraction. You can argue it out for a bit if you like, just like you can argue a ticket with the desk Sargeant (not that people do that). Age you do that, you can take it to court.

The only difference is that the experts at the SEC that you have to go through are called "administrative judges". It's kind of like a cop being called an "officer" even though they aren't like an armed forces officer at all.
In this specific example they tried to pay more but couldn’t find anyone for a lot of different reasons. They had an industry that was propped up by artificially cheap labor (migrants with no other options). There are other artificially cheap labor markets that big companies prey on - like labor markets where the workers dont make enough to actually eat so the companies employ people to tell the workers how to use state welfare more effectively.

It’s a complete farce at best for people to assume this is pure capitalism working as intended for these labor markets to exist at all. it’s either backed by the state or by really nasty external forces that give segments of people very few other options. You can employ people and pay them enough to survive and still make a profit, yet there are weird segments of the internet that insist some types of work must be done on the backs of essentially slave labor. if that’s truly the case it should change.
If you check the figures most of the deaths were early in the war before people actually believed the IDF that they should move South. Once they did that civilian deaths dropped dramatically.

So I don't think it's in the early stages, although this ceasefire is going to restart some elements, which is unfortunate.

Hamas needs to surrender - everything they do makes life worse for Palestinians.
I'll keep an eye on it, thanks.
Can a user upload their own images in addition to what your system already does? Like to identify all pictures of your dog rather than just dogs?
Highly, highly recommend the book The Charisma Myth

It has some really great exercises, and it goes from easy to difficult

It’s a pretty good read, but by far the most important thing is to do the exercises

If you want to try to out, google a book summary, find the intro (there are some on GitHub), and follow the 3 suggested exercises in the intro for a couple of days/weeks

That book literally changed my life
Rule 0 of life: Choose a spouse carefully. Don't get divorced because it's financial suicide.
I agree that terms like peak and bottoming-out can mislead casual readers, because the future market can easily disprove both assumptions. Thankfully, we are not casual readers, or a source of financial advice, and may speak freely among ourselves here at HN. (however, for avoidance of doubt, readers, "peak" and "bottom" are colloquial terms for potentially-ephemeral changes in a markets direction)

In my opinion - and this is firmly a subjective opinion, upon which nobody should act - the NZ housing market will stay relatively flat for the time-being. Sentiment is ok, but affordability is still at the edge. Should mortgage rates drop significantly, then the price-go-up-party can continue, but there is little reason to think we're going to see 2-3% fixed rates anytime soon, i.e. the next 5+ years, and therefore the macro economic conditions to support significant price uplifts may not be there. There's nothing to suggest that NZs average wage will proportionally increase (except by the usual inflation, and modest annual growth) in the foreseeable future.

And the modest ongoing demand resurgence may well (or not!) prevent further drops. Hence perhaps keeping the market relatively stable for awhile, after the partial retracement we had.
Interest idea. I wonder if somebody there working on such thing, or want to collaborate.
Or any big city in Europe?

Sometimes I wonder if Americans travel out of the US at all.
Some of this has to do with balancing closeness and distance. One reason why it can get weird is that one motive can be conscious while the opposite motive is unconscious. So for example I might be consciously distant by refusing to speak to them or let them see the granddaughter, while at the same time I show my need for closeness unconsciously, by living 4 houses down.

It's tough stuff and I don't mean to comment rudely on your family situation.
> And whilst our parents were willing to sacrifice and embrace these towns which in turn became gentrified it doesn't seem current generations feel the same way.

Many of them are/were also simply anti-social, racist, or just moved where they could plausibly drive to a job, and then kept that job for eternity, depending on what generation and which geography they come from, and for some of those, that actually meant moving to the areas we want to live in too, but can't because they all own it and the local government.

Although some people aren't willing to sacrifice certain luxuries, I don't know that living approximately where you already live and work is one of those. This idea comes up all the time of "just move to some arbitrary cheaper place" but the reality is that the overwhelming majority of those places require cars, and are quite isolated. Much of the time the difference in cost is made up in property taxes anyway, because the place is so low-density it can distribute the cost of the town's maintenance in an effective way.

It turns out that places that people want to live, much of the time, are places where other people live, for all sorts of practical and spiritual reasons, rather than in the woods
I can think of very few kinds of connectors for which this type of error is even possible. You would need two cable terminations which can connect to each other, for which either side can plug into the same jack.

So either the ends are literally the same (e.g. Anderson Powerpole), or there is some kind of weird symmetry or inadequate keying. Or maybe the two cables don’t connect directly and instead go through some of kind of interface? The latter is fairly common in networking, e.g. “feed-through” patch panels and keystone jacks and quite a few kinds of fiber optic connectors.

All of these seem like utterly terrible ideas in an application where you would take the thing apart after final assembly and where the person doing the disassembly or reassembly could possibly access the wrong side of the panel.
> ...I just set this manually every single boot by...

Man, folks talk about all sorts of things that X11 doesn't do. (And you have some manual steps that you do every boot (but (as you say) could easily automate.)

Me? I just have this one file:

cat /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/20-tearfree.conf
Section "Device"
Identifier "AMD"
Driver "amdgpu"
Option "TearFree" "on"
Option "VariableRefresh" "on"
EndSection

and I get all these things that people say X11 doesn't do:

* zero tearing... whether in KDE or WindowMaker

* zero problems with my mixed-DPI displays (one 32" 2160p display, and one 24" 16:10 1200p display)

* zero problems with my mixed-refresh-rate displays (one at 60Hz and one at 59.95) (This one I've tested with my eyes and also with MPV. MPV is 100% aware of the display's refresh rate, and will dynamically get updates to that information as its window moves between the two displays.)

I DO NOT get VRR, because (last I checked) kwin on xorg doesn't support that.

I wonder how many folks who think that this stuff doesn't work are on Nvidia hardware. (Which (by the sound of it) doesn't work all THAT much better on Wayland.) I also wonder how many are on AMD/ATI hardware and don't know about the 'TearFree' option.
Exactly what wealth are cities draining from rural America?

Is it possible there's a simpler explanation? That the economy of the twenty-first century is dominated by information and technology, and that these demands are better matched to the agglomeration affects of true urban density, where the best and brightest can learn from each other?
Alternative solution: Fingerbot

Works great for anything with buttons.

https://www.adaprox.io/products/fingerbot-plus-1
Ugh, please no! I think it’d be cooler if it was lighter and slimmer than other cards, not 4x as heavy.
I think the most charitable take was they rode the longest American bull market in history with dead simple buy and hold strategies. Many of which would not pay out today while holding companies that gave minority groups diabetes and tried to restrict water distribution to th me third world.

I can’t believe people here think these were good smart guys. They were assholes with a folksy facade.
> There are some parts of Matthew and Luke that neither come from Mark nor Q so they each also have one or more other sources unique to themselves.

Given that we know nothing about the provenance or contents of 'Q' - it's lost to time, and its hypothetical existence is effectively intuited by some researches - I do not understand how we can identify the set of things 'not in Q' (or indeed 'in Q').

I'd also note that there's zero evidence to suggest the unknown authors of Matthew and Luke had other sources - there's more evidence to suggest they were simply making stuff up.
Tooling around OpenCV and documentation is so intractable.

Having said that it is an integral part of anything on any Android project that deals with what OpenCV does. Because while iOS has a pretty capable Vision lib Google's Android has nothing even compared to that. So your only option is to seek and try solutions in the wild based on OpenCV and then hope that after enough hit and trial you are able to generate the right .so files specific to your solution and not the 100s or dozens of MB large files for multiple platforms. But on many platforms OpenCV is the only option and whatever challenges come with it, it does work!
Maybe but I won't claim to know how to quantify things to evaluate proposals. I do know that even in tech with low stakes, hand off is a problem. I recall hearing teams trying to do 3 on-call teams in 3 different timezones and the team requested to scale back to 2 with longer hours because of the handoff problem (& these hand-offs were occurring daily).
Ah, that is a decent use case. Seems like it would only net you a few bucks more back a year than chase points if you're, say, buying the Apple One Family plan though. I also have both the Apple card and the Chase Reserve and end up using the Chase card exclusively because it has better benefits, and can really probably only recommend the Apple one for people who rarely travel and buy a lot of Apple products. The Chase ones pay for themselves across one weeklong vacation. If you use them as daily drivers (e.g. funnel all of your expenses through them) you can usually buy several plane tickets a year on points alone
They US gets a lot in return for their funding, it's not a one way deal at all.

So you need to take into account what the US would lose. It's far more complex than your shallow "cry and scream".
It's not a closed loop? It's been quite some time since I read the Prisoner of Azkaban but I was under the impression that was one of the limits.
But they are going after google maps. There's a beta "Kagi maps" on their maps tab
I guess lots of people find
him interesting (see HN guidelines)

Charlie (and Buffett) are often recommended here for their mental models as their approach to investing and finance are very transferrable in startups/engineering. At the end of the day, large scale software engineering is mostly about managing risk, strategy, and corporate finance/value. Often, Poor Charlie's Almanack is recommended by my top Staff+ colleagues.
Ours are not named with a common identifier and this also needs constant effort to maintain while refactoring and there's still scope for a mistake.

*ideally* devs should not have prod access or their credentials should only have limited access without permissions for destructive actions like drop/truncate etc.

But in reality, there's always that one helpful dba/dev who shares admin credentials for a quick prod fix with someone and then those credentials end up in a wiki somewhere as part of an SOP.
Perhaps the misconception is the idea that you could buy 10Y now and then sell them later for the same value if a better rate comes along, i.e, mistaking 10Y bonds for "cash" and not realising they can drop in value.
The DECstation line was MIPS-based, and DEC sold Ultrix, a BSD-based Unix.

I used a 2100, 3100, 4000/25, and 4000/125 (?) I think. They were decent workstations for their time.
I always found external factors to be most influential to my work.

It's not like I am a massive entity and I am getting blocked by other people stopping me from working.
Reminds me of the coke machine at the computer science house at RIT

https://www.rit.edu/news/recognition-historic-hack-leads-cok...
> Compare the SEC's actions to a simple traffic ticket:

Which is also extremely problematic. Supposedly in a real courtroom, police are no different citizen-wise, but in traffic court, they're sacred.

Traffic court is a kangaroo court, and an 'administrative loss of constitutional rights cause it would be too expensive'.

Regardless who this person is (a hedge fund manager), if the government is fining or otherwise punishing you, it absolutely should be under a jury trial.

(Of course, we then deal with what a jury of your peers are, but that's another SCOTUS challenge.)
> The only difference is that the experts at the SEC that you have to go through are called "administrative judges".

That and banning you for life from your chosen progression.

Pretty sure most people wouldn’t want a traffic cop to be able to do that on a whim with the only recourse being to beg his boss to step it back.
Wiki says:

In the annual letter to shareholders on 2014, it was suggested that both [Ajit] Jain and Greg Abel could be appropriate successors for Warren Buffett as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajit_Jain
Linux (1991) started as a fork of MINIX (1987) by Tanenbaum.

History of Linux:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Linux

MINIX: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minix

Redox OS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redox_(operating_system) :

> Redox is a Unix-like microkernel operating system written in the programming language Rust, which has a focus on safety, stability, and performance. [4][5][6] Redox aims to be secure, usable, and free.
Because AWS doesn't rent you chips, it rents you cores. If a chip has 50% more cores, that doesn't help you as a renter of cores, just means they get to rent out more cores.

Of course it might give Amazon room to offer these instances at a lower hourly rate per core, which would ultimately cash out as improved cost/performance for AWS customers.