skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That definitely wasn't the case in the 1990s through to about 2020. House prices doubled about every 10 years in some areas while interest rates were about 2% on average. Housing has been by far the best small investment open to most people.

The problem now is that property buying at scale for the long term is a model private funds are trying, interest rates are going up, and housing supply at the lower end of the scale is constricted because there's no profit building those houses. All of which means people who want to buy a house rather than pay a landlord are basically screwed.
What's the process for adding these to the Python's stdlib? Is it even possible to adopt a whole library such as this one?
> If you are typing them by hand that often even in IPv4 networks I'd be worried about typos and insufficient automation.

Automation is all very well once the network link is up and working so you can reach the automation

But the reality is you put someone who knows what they're doing in front of a machine where the network connection isn't working, the first things they're going to be doing is ifconfig and ping 8.8.8.8 - which they'll be doing from memory, because you can't google anything when your network connection isn't working.

The fact that IPv6 will deprecate both ifconfig and 8.8.8.8 to me seems emblematic of why the adoption has been going so badly.
The recent rate of appreciation is not typical. Homes generally appreciate at 3-4% per year. Subtract from that taxes, insurance and upkeep. They’re a terrible investment unless you own rental property, at which point your tenants are paying down the loan.
Why would we want a public policy that spreads people out? There are great economies of scale in dense urban areas, not to mention climate and other environmental factors.
Multiple militaries have had locations disclosed via Strava. BYOD is everywhere.
I meant that the interviewer expects you to start answering after 3 seconds. Of course you can elaborate over (tens of) minutes. But that's very far from actual work, where you have time to think before you start solving a problem.

You may say "yeah but you just have to think out loud, that's what the interviewer wants". But again that's not how I work. If the interviewer wants to see me design a system, they should watch me read documentation for hours, then think about it while running, and read again, draw a quick thing, etc.
We used to have housing of last resort, places like SROs that were unpleasant but cheap (and to be fair, they were often firetraps). But then we decided it was inhumane so we banned or greatly restricted them, and surprise, the people that would have been in an SRO now live in cars or tents, definitely not an improvement.
Curbside parking is shit for everyone. I would be really hesitant to leave any car I'm not willing to lose on the curb.
It’s dirty money.
The purpose of this project is to let developers take informative decision, like they can allow/deny access to service based on all the returned fields. This doesn't vouch for allowing or blocking any particular services.

In my case, I refuse access to my services if the user is using a known temp mail service. If they're using "labeled" gmail service, I simply save the hash of normalised gmail to database and prevent any further signups using different labels.
I find the messaging fragmented. Is this a bookmarking website like Delicious and Pinboard, a website to share your own social links like about.me and Linktree, or something else?
Isn’t this criticism a bit early? This is all fixable, or at least it can be improved upon.
> Some illiterate people are told that all bears in the north are white, that Greenland is a country in the north, then they are asked what colours bears in Greenland have. They answer, "Different regions have differently coloured bears. I haven't been to Greenland. But I have seen a brown bear."

I wonder how much the answer would change if you simply said "if all bears in the north..." It's probably not obvious to everyone whether you're setting up a hypothetical or asking a literal question with a false or vague premise (Grizzlies range as far north as the nothern coast of Alaska).
If someone's making $600k at Google, how much would they expect to make at a startup? Based on what I've heard folks tend to top out around $2-300k, with the rest in options. Much of the reason people leave places like Google is to be in a more startup-y environment, and to have a chance to build something from the ground up. If they wanted to just keep making bank, they'd stay at Google.
If you watch the video at the top of the article it looks like they actually have a couple options. Infared is one, but there's also bluetooth and RF control as well, and there's video of a feature where people are entering their seat information to participate.
>There are clear cut cases like with Pantheon

The fact that these aren't handed back really shows the true colours though. The one that personally disgusts me is the Irish Giant: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Byrne_(giant)

A man who's only wish in life was not to end up a museum and the British stole his bones and put him on display.
Exactly my thoughts when I saw this new thing first tonight (except for the "trustworthiness of Google brand" part... That's long gone in my opinion).

Interested in the answers here, hopefully some anonymous Google rs would share some insights.
I neither recognize in my discourse a sermon targeted at the choir (our psalms are way past this), nor do I feel an obligation on my part to convince you. I don't even register as a blame my failure to communicate my "belief" to you, especially since you say that you were already acquainted with those arguments, which you've looked into in the past, but also failed then to integrate. I doubt that I'd fare any better than your past attempts. For that matter, I also doubt that you're my target audience. But that's totally fine.

I'm indeed interested to blow fresh wind to a more parsimonious direction to our cultural view of reality. Despite this, or perhaps because of this, I don't see much value in debating the subject to the point of sophistry. Philosophy is not my day job. My interest in it is as a tool that informs a practical orientation. Does matter give rise to consciousness? Mounting evidence points to the contrary. To me this is practical. If what you're after is ironclad proof, you won't find it and personally I don't see the practical point.

Opposing views to the knowledge argument take two general forms. Either they deny the distinction between phenomenal experience and conceptual knowing (e.g. Dennett). Or they concede that divide, but posit that phenomenal experience could still be physical in nature, but built into this is a requirement to account today, for some unknown property of matter, of which we have exactly zero evidence and that we might never discover (e.g. Alvin). I personally see either as a cop-out. You're free to assign them the value you see fit and even to think that they successfully reduce the idealist intuition to mere beliefs. I think I recognize glimpses of the tangent the discussion is taking and would rather avoid venturing in ever speculative terrains, that hinge on hopes that some day, some big reveal in physics will be retrofitted to what is currently a baseless, hasty, and problematic assumption. From experience, this tends to drag on and people interested in that sort of exercises tend to already have a somewhat significant, even if tacit, commitment to materialism. No argument will be sufficient, as new pseudo-counters are sought out to justify the hold out.

I think it's best for me to conclude this exchange here. I'll echo the O.P.'s suggested paths of exploration, books/articles/videos by Bernardo Kastrup and Donald Hoffman, who contrary to me, have invested copious amounts of energy to make the modern views of idealism accessible. Their arguments go into details about what I've only evoked as bullet points throughout the thread. They attack the subject from physics, biology, philosophy, neuroscience, and sometimes even venture into the spiritual (why not, if consciousness is indeed fundamental).

Thank you for an interesting discussion. I hope you find the answers you're looking for.
I wouldn't think you'd need to create a new format, just write up a spec of what all available FOSS implementations are actually doing and agree that that's the standard going forward. Between Linux/*BSD/illumos you should be able to pretty completely describe all currently-active uses of ELF.

(Of course this assumes that doing this is sufficient to make it legally not derived from the original spec as far as copyright law cares about, which is beyond my non-lawyer ability to be that confident in.)
The bulk tanks aren't in my closed garage for a week, where I can do whatever I want to them in the privacy of my own home.
Hypothetically, what could they do against a potential script that pre-downloads all new videos from my subscriptions (RSS, but could also pull channels once a day), and detect and remove the ads?

Or an extension/program that lets me pre download the first few minutes of a video, so I can start watching it after 2–3 minutes and won't get annoyed by ad that plays within the buffered amount of time.

Or an extension/program that silences, blacks out ads, and notifies me when the ad is over.
What makes that curious?
Lots of employers think they're entitled to in-office days when remote work suffices. Argument would be stronger if there were a whole country to do all work in.
If you buy a second home as an investment property and plan to rent it out to a single family, your accountant and lawyer will probably recommend you form a corporation to operate under.

Just having a flat rule against corporations owning property will likely reduce the number of rentals available and a reduced supply will lead to higher prices.
The local governments and school districts are hardly starving. School spending per student in California is above the national average. Property taxes aren't the only source of government revenue: we also have income tax, sales tax, and a wide range of other fees.

Proposition 13 did cause some distortions and needs reform. But it has at least been effective in stopping the former unchecked growth in local government spending and limiting the corrosive effect of public employee unions.
itertools and more-itertools are two different libs
Not to mention public cloud providers dragging their feet on implementing basic IPv6 functionality as if it was some sort of obscure feature instead of… the Internet protocol for the last two decades.
This is effectively the government saying "renting is not a business".

Yes, but only if you're an individual landlord. If you register a company and buy the property through that, the normal rules apply and all interest expense is deductible. Of course, the mortgage might be harder to get or more expensive, as it's no longer secured on an individual's assets and future income.
I hit the paywall but I’m wondering how scientists can differentiate between something that was an evolutionary advantage, and something that was a mutation (is that the right word?) that wasn’t relevant to the evolutionary survival aspect and just lingered.
Why would you need to revoke on logout? Forgetting seems to be enough in all cases except maybe SSO revocation because in all other cases you can (and indeed often must) trust the client to protect the credential.
That is a known fact and widely reported to have caused security issues. Even in the Ukraine conflict if the Russian army doesn't follow protocol of NOT BRINGING your phone to deployment they get targeted instantly by US missiles. SIGINT can map phone signals showing large group of people in certain areas just by having your phone on and all this privacy thing turned off.
> it was near the limit of what's practical without using a fast charger

> I had to think a few days out for when I'd know I'd be doing a bunch of driving to make sure I gave myself enough buffer

Its hard to accept a future that involves this sort of compromise and introducing new stresses for an inferior solution.
Yes. Unittest.mock used to be a third-party library.

For an idea of the process followed, look up PEP417 (Python Enhancement Proposal.
So, the alternative to buying, which is a terrible investment according to you, is renting, where you pay down the loan of the landlord. That’s better, how?
I think you are right, although sometimes other words may be better in some contexts. Also, "auth" can still be used if it is clear from the context or if you really mean both together, since sometimes they do go together and in that case "auth" can make sense. If it does not, then you can use full words such as "authorization", "authentication", etc.
What he said makes zero sense. Of course a more desirable area is going to appreciate faster. He’s acting like he should be able to trade his less desirable property for a more desirable one 1:1.
To get the ebook on kindle, please add @papertube.site to your approved kindle email list. The previously provided address was incorrect, my bad.
>The one lesson I've learned is that there is nothing Mongo does which postgresql doesn't do better. Big data solutions aren't nosql / mongo, but usually things like columnar databases, map/reduce, Cassandra, etc.

I think that was exactly their point. If new architectures were actually necessary, we would have seen a greater rise in Mongo and the like. But we didn't, because the existing systems were perfectly adequate.
It must be possible, because the 'dataclasses' library used to be third-party.
Perhaps because without having their theories reality-checked on a regular basis, a philosopher of science effectively turns into a protein-based LLM: saying convincing things, but unable to realize when some of it is wrong and invalidates everything said from that point on.

Medical practitioners live and breathe methodology; they experience both the process and its output. They are the reality test.
> However that doesn't mean that a sphere is any more or less likely than any specific other structure.

A shape/structure doesn't have an intrinsic probability. Your sentence is underspecified. Shape of what under what process?

In the context of the shape of galaxies, I think we can agree that if we found galaxies forming a shape like this sentence: "WE ARE COMING", everyone would freak out. So yeah, in this context, some shapes are more likely to form (randomly) than others.
Rising prices are great for people who want to downsize and terrible for people who want to upsize. Many millennials are “better off” than their peers having bought an apartment but can’t afford to move to a modest family home. The traditional housing ladder no longer applies.
Conversations about DRM and Copyright will shock the user into submission until the Mouse’s elite lawyer-hitmen can arrive to beat you before suing you into the ground.
Show HN: Chrome Extension to blur sensitive keywords
I created a Chrome Extension to blur keywords you specified (ex. your name, email and city name etc. ) in websites.
The aim of this extension is to make you free to worry showing your sensitive keywords in websites when screen sharing.

I would appreciate your feedback.

Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/text-blurrer/mbikoj...
GitHub: https://github.com/horihiro/TextBlurrer-ChromeExtension
The current proposal is to reduce loopback subnet size from /8 to /16 - https://github.com/schoen/unicast-extensions/blob/master/127...

I think that it's the most problematic proposal from all these – unlike 240/4 etc every ip stack on earth has hardcoded knowledge about 127/8 for sure and it will took at least decades to deprecate all these. And I also have seen addresses other than 127.0.0.x used in wild. As far as I understood, some orchestration systems use generated 127.x.x.x addresses to avoid conflicts between applications. Linux makes it very easy – you just bind an application to 127.45.2.189 for example and it just works. There is no need to add it to the interface or something.
Lack of service information, poor treatment of customers compared to HP/Agilent (try getting anything fixed without a service contract now), design shortcuts (U8002A is a buggy piece of shit), absolutely nightmare trying to order parts which at least in the UK means someone random calls you from Spain and asks for your credit card details and you may or may not get the parts. Oh and the whole fact that half the gear seems to turn into a brick fairly quickly compared to older models.

I will always look elsewhere now. If you have to throw something away every 2 years, might as well buy some Chinese junk instead (Siglent / Rigol etc). Aim-TTi are still good though - the last bastion of stuff that isn't shite.
Community Reading Group
Parthenon (Athens), not Pantheon (Rome).

As far as survival of arts and culture, the whole problem is that they aren’t the steward of historical treasures that threy claim to be. It’s insane that the British Museum, one of the preeminent museums in the world, is having stuff stolen from them, and can’t even identify what is stolen because they haven’t catalogued everything. If they want to claim that antiquities will be kept up for future generations, then they at least need to take that role seriously.
Even aside from the many places where there has been a clear financial advantage to home ownership, a core value that drives desire of home ownership is stability of tenure. The control over ones destiny and the nigh impossibility that one could be forced to move has strong value.
Inside person or from above or from below
I don't think anyone said anything about solving homelessness. I read this in the context of outrageous home purchase prices. Those can be related but are certainly not the same thing.
In Hebrew there is a saying that goes roughly like "He who steals from a thief is exempt". This is commonly interpreted as you're not liable but goes to a Mishna (circa 100AD) that says you're exempt from the normal fines that apply to stolen property.

https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%94%D7%92%D7%95%D7%A0%D7%91...

Wouldn't surprise me if there was some sort of link to the Spanish but if there is I can't find it...
I'd say this might be the best evidence so far that google's AI has passed the Turing test, and is indistinguishable from humans.
Huh, so these work visa employees can go back to their home countries. Surely they can get a great job with excellent perks. These people are not really escaping from war zones. The fact they are not leaving would just mean Twitter's crappy job is better than their other options.
My (UK) house is worth 3x the total rebuild value my mortgage provider wanted me to insure it for. This implies the land it’s built on (and the planning permission to build the house) is worth twice what the structure is worth.
The reason no one else lives there are the same reasons I don’t want to live there. Not everyone will be happy living in the middle of nowhere. I’d wager most wouldn’t.
One Big Chart: how does the cost of nuclear power compare to renewables?
Stop subsidizing non-owner occupied demand.
Didn't PPP go to wages? Unless it was literal outright felony fraud. My employer received a PPP loan and it had to go to non-management employee pay.
> folks who are making this argument underestimate the flexibility people want out of a car

It’s anxiety. I took a parent’s EV to Sonoma and back (100 mi each way + detours + driving around Sonoma) and stopped once for a 5-minute fast charge on the way back. The battery got to a low of 5%, but that was expected.

Unbeknownst to me, my father was checking the battery level remotely and freaking out that it would get that low. Let me remind you, this is in the Bay Area. There is no deficit of public chargers here.

Another: I had a mid-forties friend visit me in Wyoming. I have a gas Subaru. Its fuel level getting to quarter full—good for at least 100 miles—freaked them out. To go to the grocery store. Two miles away.
> It's a complete mystery why inflation has run amuck.

The CPI inflation rate is 3.4%, and it's been under 4% for a year.

House price inflation is at almost 6%, and it's been above 4% for more than 10 years. The lowest house price inflation rate during Trump's presidency was 4.4%. Excluding the financial crisis, you have to go back to the mid-90s to find house price inflation under 3%. Pandemic-era fiscal policy and college loan debt cancellation is not helpful as an explanation for the explosion of house prices.
Surplus power resistors are great for this. Less likely to open immediately in a cooling glitch. (And yes, submerged too). It's really unfortunate electronics surplus stores are extinct around here.
Your causation is reversed.

Financial speculation happens because people believe (reasonably) that the price of a home will increase. Why do they hold this belief? Because the demand has increased while the supply is kept artificially constant.

That's what's so frustrating about all of this -- it's a complete own goal. If we all collectively do nothing at all, developers will move in to capture the consumer surplus. It will be profitable to build, not buy and hold.
Seriously? People do this shit for fun. There used to be a program (LOIC) popular on 4chan used for DDoS attacks all the time, it's the origin of the "firin mah lazer" meme.
I’ve heard this argument a lot on HN, and yes it can be argued, there are valid points, but personally I think it ignores some realities. First, the article is pointing out that housing prices are high enough that a growing number of people can’t afford the down payment. Second, for people who barely have the down payment, it takes a lot of discipline (and faith) to park all your money in the stock market and not spend it. It’s one thing when you invest disposable income, and another entirely to gamble your life savings. Plus index funds aren’t always outperforming real-estate, so you can’t base the argument on only the last 5 years. Usually this argument has come in the form of suggesting that the best stock market returns out there exceed real estate inflation, and so you have to be a savvy investor and stay on top of your stocks day-to-day, which is a very tall order for the bottom half of the population.

Okay on top of all that, a down payment is 20% of the cost of a house. Buying the house is perhaps a little more like a leveraged loan. If the stock market and real-estate were to both inflate by the same amount, your investment in a house gets you 5x the return that your down payment investment makes. In the mean time, all the money you pay in rent goes down the drain, whereas all the money you pay into the house above the down payment comes back to you when you sell the house. From my point of view, a house seems like a far better investment, when you factor in the rent you lose. And historically home ownership has been the single most important wealth-building tool for the average US citizen.

It is legitimately concerning that the median house price is so high, and the trend is continuing upwards. Some of the fuss is concern over the future potential of a crashing economy, and yes that certainly will give us bigger things to worry about.
You have to think about gas too, you're just used to it.

And the future has enough fast chargers that it's hard to be caught out no matter where you go.

The future also involves more high power plugs, which would have removed the issue you quoted.

If you would mind that issue more than they did, then you just need to get a plug installed when you buy an EV.
The major benefit of platforms like DevPost is the distribution. So a question I'd ask before anything else that do you need to worry about reach through the platform choice or is that something you can manage on your own?