diet_mtn_dew

>There are hundreds of thousands (millions?) of people in America who do not have electricity

I cannot find a citation for a number that large of people who do not have access to electricity in the USA, would you happen to have one?

Here is an sharing version of that link, it should work for non-subscribers: https://www.wsj.com/finance/investing/gold-screams-debasemen...

Youtube premium includes Youtube Music, which is alphabet's streaming service, and I assume that they are paying the same fees as everyone else.

According to the WSJ [1], she "was Blackstone’s global head of Core+ real estate, heading up less risky, lower-returning investments across Blackstone’s $325 billion property business".

[1] https://www.wsj.com/real-estate/who-is-wesley-lepatner-black... (gift link)

A network redirector interface (for 'redirecting' local resource access over a network) was added at least by DOS 3.1 in 1985, possibly earlier in 3.0 (1984)

[1] https://www.os2museum.com/wp/redirectors-and-dos-3-0/

Perhaps it is this one?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westray_to_Papa_Westray_flight

As the meta key, i.e., hitting ESC then x for M-x.

You can either contact them through the privatized email in their whois info, or use a domain name broker who will attempt to purchase it on your behalf. I have never used one myself, but have had them email me about buying my domains.

J&R was a brick-and-mortar store in Lower Manhattan just south of City Hall Park. It closed down a few years back.

There is a Java version of Tcl called Jacl. I have no idea if it would work for your purposes.

https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/Java+and+Tcl

I read today that Fortress Investments purchased over 100,000 affordable units from the Japanese government for 60bn JPY in 2017 and plans to spend about as much on renovation. [1] Apparently firms like this usually expect an 18% return on these kinds of investments.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/fortress-becomes-japans-biggest...

Newspapers and magazines were profitable for centuries. Like many other industries, they've struggled to adapt to the new norms the Internet brought about.

It's probably that people who read HN are more likely to be interested in entrepreneurial pursuits.

It's called Goodhart's law: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law

Those special files date back to MS-DOS 1.0, which did not have directories. There's some explanation in the blog post below.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20031022-00/?p=...

There are also accidental deaths, in which a person is killed, but it is not ruled unlawful.

From the name, it is more likely to refer to a local newsgroup. I would assume it is/was also for students, not just staff.

They have something similar in cities in the US (at least NYC anyway), they're called dollar vans.