Yes, there's no way that capturing all the information needed to reconstruct a useful trace would be possible without built-in hardware support.

Previous discussion on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42944203

Yes, it’s a cop-out and smells mostly of dualism: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/properties-emergent/

I have a copy of Snow Crash by Neil Stephenson signed by They Might Be Giants, somewhere.

For the pitbull lovers, there's http://www.pitbullparty.com/

The "How to play" button being in the American Horror Story font really finishes the whole thing

It's astounding how much better of a reference this is than the equivalent page on Wikipedia.

A buddy won a bet with me by editing the relevant Wikipedia article to agree with his side of the wager.

Are there any paid search engines that the HN hive mind would recommend? I pay for my news to ensure quality. It stands to reason I should also pay for my search as well.

Kagi has been mentioned a a half dozen times in this comment thread.

Kagi. Used it and it is useful.

What is nice, is that it is small enough user base that it is not worth it for sites to spend a lot of effort on SEO for it.

Nowadays I use ChatGPT to search the web. I am very impressed.

Does it give you links to pages?

Yes

https://openai.com/index/introducing-chatgpt-search/

kagi : costs about one Starbucks trip per month, and is extraordinarily high signal to noise, unlike Google.

I've been using Kagi for a few months now and it's getting kind of annoying. Maybe I have too many pin/raise/lower/block filters, but I've been finding myself adding !g to a lot of my queries now.

i bet it's your "tuning" with the pin raise lower block filters. I think once using those it can obfuscate the benefits.

Kagi. Kagi. Kagi. Once you realize how much time you wade through garbage results with google, Kagi pays for itself.

Kagi. It’s completely replaced Google for me.

Not paid, but I use bing and qwant. Sometimes Yandex.

We Greeks contain multitudes.

I find it hard to believe the lack of housing is caused by a labor shortage in construction.

The lack of housing is due to incentives. Investors aren't going to increase supply and in return decrease their margins, they'll just make their money work somewhere else. Free markets work against us here, this sort of thing has to be addressed via price-fixing/subsidies.

The incentives are aligned for builders (who want to build housing for money) and buyers (who want to pay money for housing). What's getting in the way is overly restricted zoning, including single-family-unit only, and minimum parking requirements.

The free market is the solution here, what's holding it back is zoning.

As I said, it's one factor. You can search for "construction industry labor shortage" and find lots of articles. This one has an overview from an econ perspective https://www.econlib.org/archives/2017/04/how_can_there_b.htm...