2020aj

Is it? You need to normalize the price vs the market or industry. How has Boeing done compared to Airbus over the last 20 years? How about vs the market at large?

Is the average high schooler you knew as a kid representative of the types of people you now meet in your circles? Each stage of our lives is its own sort of selection bias.

And what about the Native Americans that lived there before that? etc.

Is it fine? It's better, maybe, but it would still be one less living/breathing actor on the payroll.

Yes, well the headline "Is this particular 50/200 day simple moving average crossover strategy just S&P500 astrology?" isn't a sweeping enough generalization

This is exactly the case. The commission won't let companies take adequate rate, so most companies are unable to make a profit in the state and are pulling out. Doesn't make sense to stay in a market where you're forced to lose money most years.

(I work in pricing for a large insurer)

Regarding your second point... I think it's still important because recommendation algorithms work better when users can find content they enjoy outside of the recommended content. If they can't then the recommendations will become stale.

Can you share the screen resolution? I own the 13 but the PPI on that screen makes fractional scaling necessary for me (which doesn't always behave well on Linux/Wayland). I'm wondering if I'll be able to comfortably use integer scaling with the 16. And if you can answer... are any screen replacements with different resolutions in play for the 13 chassis?

Funny story: house locks work the same way (I think usually ~1024 possible key configurations, depending on the lock). When my wife and I were dating we discovered that our apartment keys worked in each other's locks!

Script to pull, patch and build libinput with a modified touchpad acceleration function to be more similar to Windows touchpad acceleration. Triggered by a pacman hook whenever libinput gets updated. I think they may have merged the ability to create custom acceleration profiles now though?

FOMO for buyers or sellers? Showing how unaffordable housing is right now doesn't make me more likely to rush to buy. It makes me more likely to wait. Sellers on the other hand may be more likely to come off their asking price some, which may increase overall sales.

Regarding numpy/pandas: What's the reason outside of them being _in Python_?

The full article indeed discusses these shortcomings and does not make it appear that short selling is more effective. It portrays it almost as a form of activism

Each of the 6 have unique p-values, they did 6 tests. The GP is correct.

I actually love location history. Makes it easy to answer questions like: "what was the name of that great restaurant in Edinburgh when I visited 4 years ago?"

Edit: but I do agree it should be opt-in

If you're on the east coast: happymug.

As far as roasting equipment... I actually recommend starting with stovetop/pan roasting. You may struggle more to get an even roast vs buying an appliance or using a popper, but it's cheap, and pan roasting heats via conduction (not convection) which is the de-facto method of most roasteries.

I'm running gnome 40 on arch/Wayland and ended up settling on 2x window scaling with .75 text scaling along with the compact materia theme. This is effectively 1.5x window scaling, but 1.5x fractional scaling alone is blurry on gnome in non gnome apps. The other alternative I tried was 1x window scaling with 1.5x text scaling, but the UI feels more cluttered/cramped.

Here's a medium post describing how they've been recruiting Western YouTubers: https://medium.com/swlh/how-china-is-influencing-youtubers-i...

We might not be in a true bubble, but the set of circumstances that have lead to the market increase have been a "perfect storm". I think once we get to the other side of the pandemic much of what is driving housing prices will revert to or trend towards precovid norms. It's likely there will be a market correction when (if) that occurs, so it's a bit missing the point to say "well technically it's not a bubble".

Extensive experience writing enterprise apps in many different industries? To me it sounds like you're trying to refute a generality with anecdotal experience. Have you ever worked for a heavily regulated industry like healthcare or insurance? The business logic is heavily tied to the regulations which vary by state/country and can be quite... cumbersome.

Librem was geared towards openness/security, this just has a focus on repairability. Can Framework not just use off the shelf parts that already have the proper firmware/drivers available for windows/linux and then encounter none of the same issues? Or is the issue the interfaces b/w the modules and mainboard?

Cars are regulated beyond just the point of sale. I believe it would be rather difficult to get said car registered (presuming there's a Chinese equivalent to vehicle registration), if you could even arrange receipt in the first place ;)