skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's pretty unlikely in the Bay Area. There are fairly large distortions in the local market (because of Prop 13, zoning, wealth inequality, and small home supply in general) that usually make renting significantly more affordable than buying in general.

See eg. this $1.9M home (estimated payment $9000/month, not including PMI) vs. this $4900/month equivalent:

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/910-San-Marcos-Cir-Mounta...

https://sfbay.craigslist.org/search/pen/apa?min_bedrooms=3

(Also note that the $1.9M home is currently assessed at $170K, so the current owners are paying < 10% the roughly $15K/year in taxes that the buyer would be.)
I ran into this when we concatenated our css so all the styling would load with one round trip. No warning in the console, IE just ignored the rules after the 4095th. And because the concatenation was a build step you wouldn't normally see the problem in a dev build. Good times.
People will complain about that too. The introduction is "redundant" or "trivial". The book is a long, bloated slog.

Some people will, but they probably aren't the target audience for the book, and most people won't.

You don't teach kids who are learning to count about 0 by explaining group theory and identity elements.
Then, according to your logic, why does Uber even exist?
You would be surprised at how good is Wine at running Windows games today.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhwOgTaxJTI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pr_dVP_bV14

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7ATaLC4ixE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9oXKvymIFs

https://github.com/doitsujin/dxvk
Is there a better site with fewer ads?
Interesting. Note that both of those types involve introducing new pieces. I would argue that this changes the fundamental nature of the game in a way that increasing board size alone doesn’t. The reason is that I (as a human chess master) would need to retrain myself to learn the new piece movements.

What I really want is a 10x10 or even 8x10 board using the original set of pieces. This would be sufficient to prove that human chess masters can adapt in a way that machine-learning based algorithms cannot.
There's the idea that pure math papers should not have a "Conclusion" section, where the author summarizes what has been done and says a few informal words. This doesn't seem to help the exposition but is nonetheless prevalent: if you haven't paid attention to the proofs and derivation, they aren't going to retell what happened in plain plain language.

e.g. look at this advice from the academia stackexchange, to a young aspiring mathematician:

"If you're relatively young and inexperienced and hoping for best results on the rapid publication of your work in strong journals, I would stick pretty mercilessly to the format: (i) strong introduction motivating your work and explaining clearly the value added both in the results themselves and the techniques of proof and (ii) the rest of the paper contains careful proofs of all the results, in a very clear, linear, easy to follow fashion, e.g. "Section A.B: Proof of Lemma C".
Very Serious Business
Correct me if I'm wrong: I believe that's a one-time award of $500,000, not "millions."
Find+Out+Anything+Abou
Cascade reactions use nanoparticles to convert CO2 to complex molecules
TIL, never seen a DC-coupled PW2 in the field. Looks like it was killed off in 2017. (i.e. before PW2 was widely available)

https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/the-new-tesla-p...

https://www.solarquotes.com.au/blog/tesla-kills-off-dc-power...
I get the sentiment, but to mount this attack you’d:

* have to clone the key from fairly dark and jittery cell footage

* have to identify the location in a city of four+ million people

Once you did that you’d be able to access a commons area of a hotel?

I’m not convinced the risk is all that great :)
std::regex is part of c++11 anyways so there's nothing to integrate with your build system.

I put this code in a standalone cpp file so that it compiles to its own object in parallel with the rest of the system. I've never had issues with it with regards to build times.
The system being ridiculously expensive is only half of the problem. The other half is that this expensiveness is completely random, opaque, nondeterministic and unpredictable. It's one think if the doctor says to you "you need a procedure which will cost $TONS_OF_MONEY", quite another if the doctor says "well, we'll do the procedure, but we won't tell you how much it costs except that it's a lot, and you'd be getting bills for months from now, and will have to become an expert in negotiating with various billing systems, and we will mercilessly try to fleece you like a sheep every time, just because why not, you're already on the hook for it and we'll ruin your credit for the next decade if you make any tiny mistake on the way". The former is bad enough. The latter is absolutely terrible. And the medical professionals, by not pushing for the solution for it, and just saying "it's not our business, we just do medicine and do not concern ourselves with the lowly matters of money" share the responsibility for it.
any spots in mind? I never know where to go search
Really helpful addition to the link, thanks for sharing! Even though I was aware of radar charts, I hadn't linked them for personal use yet and I've been thinking about how I can look a few different measures in my personal life. I was coming up empty. Sounds like it would complement interviewee's system perfectly.
I absolutely agree that plaintext email should be kept alive, but is it really "many" for 99% of companies? I'd be shocked if anyone I know told me they disable html emails, even when I do it myself most of the time.
In fact, on HN, downvoting disagreement is perfectly cromulent.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

Ironically, what isn't OK on HN is complaining about downvotes; that's in the guidelines.
But the black hole is very small as far as I know, maybe we could build an orbital ring around it, attach alternators to the orbital ring and then feed "ropes" to the alternator one one end and on the other end let them fall into the black hole.

By "ropes" I mean charged particles and by alternators I mean just very powerful electromagnets that can extract the energy of the charged particles falling into the black hole.

My point was that things attached to the outer core of an orbital ring are not in 0 G, but they feel the actual gravity at the particular height the orbital ring is orbiting -- on Earth if you would be sitting on an orbital ring situated at a height of say 300km, you would feel as though you were sitting on a 300km mountain; maybe on a primordial black hole you could build an orbital ring just a few km from the black hole and have spokes going down very close to the black hole (maybe active structures to overcome our current material strength limitations) and let charged particles fall into the black hole and extract their energy as they fall into the black hole.

Or maybe the black hole is small enough that a very crude electromagnets field could just encompass all of the black hole and it could very easily extract all that sweet energy of a charged particle falling into the black hole with an electromagnet an amateur could build in his garage.
40k-year-old bracelet made by extinct human species found (2015)
Some of them require you to opt in to use voice control, fwiw. Ideally they don't capture audio if you opt out, but who knows.
It took about 11 years to go from Kitty Hawk to the first scheduled passenger flights in 1914. On the other hand, about 40 years elapsed between Gargarin in '61 until Dennis Tito's paid flight aboard a Soyuz in 2001.

The interval from Gargarin to now is 58 years. 58 years from 1914 puts us to 1972. By '72 we had turbofan jet airliners of all the current layouts including 4 under the wings, 2 under the wings, 2 in the tail, and different layouts of 3 in the tail. There had been the ill-fated Comet with 4 in the tail. The Concorde SST had done its first flight already in '69. There has been no comparable advance in space flight technology in the last 58 years.

Since '72 there has been cost reduction and refinement of the jet airliner, but prices also have come down due to higher volumes, more passengers per flight, and a reduction in service.

What is this new propulsion technology that you anticipate?
The New Yorker "feel good" story this person refers to, which ran in July (not August), covers Hunter Biden's Ukraine ties critically and at length.
I'm a huge fan of spacex, but Elon is, as always, "optimistic".

> Musk stated (I think he just did some mental napkin math at one point) that if they meet their goals, the world's launch capacity will be expanded by two orders of magnitude. How often does any new development in any field bring about two orders of extra capacity? How does this incredible capacity change how you use this thing?

With napkin math is't easy. Adding one zero here, one zero there, and you can easily show that you're increasing world's capacity by two orders of magnitude. Elon is known for big over-simplification in his vision statements.

> A launch would cost fuel + support operations + amortized cost of rocket. The last two will tend towards zero as they can be increasingly automated and will be a small fixed cost.

That's just day-dreaming, that support will tend towards zero. Even if it's design for rapid reuse, and they deliver on it, support is a almost always biggest cost of running any complicated machinery.
Thanks!

The marketing document is fine to link. It hasn't really been updated much, but then again, I'm going to try more ideas from it now that the game has launched and the fires have died down a bit.
If you have ublock origin, it redirects you to a "please disable adblocking" page. Blocking scripts prevents the redirect.
I didn't appreciate physical albums when I was younger but now I find it difficult to throw them out, especially if they were bought in a store. Just looking at them reminds me of the time in my life that I bought them, who I was with and where I was.

I think it's meaningful to surround yourself with objects that remind you who you are, and your ability to shape your world. I do not get this sense with Spotify or Apple Music or Youtube. I still use those services but there's a sense of detachment, like listening to an song in a store.
I absolutely disagree. As an exercise, try translating a representative agent / rational expectations / DSGE model into English and see how ridiculous it sounds.

Mathematics might force you to be internally consistent, but it also forces you to make bad assumptions. You can prove anything by reasoning from a faulty premise.
>Then they're not great engineers. That's fine at the beginning, but in a long run, they need to care or they'll cause issues.

What kinds of issues do you think will happen? Isn't the whole point of having devops/sysadmins so software engineers don't have to spend valuable time setting up and maintaining infrastructure and tools? If the answer to that is no, then we've come full circle because software engineers maintaining infrastructure and tools are just devops.
We have had it, memo.cash
You can code in a subset of JavaScript too. Even with that in the game, I find Blockly a little bit more usable given the current feature-set in Bot Land right now (mostly the existence of snippets and premade scripts in Blockly). It's nice to get large chunks of code that you can just drag around.

Alternatively, maybe you were referring to some other part of the game when you said you wouldn't want to play this, in which case I'd love to hear your feedback!
Wanted to thank for the post, it finally triggered me to ditch Windows on my laptop. But it seems that Xubuntu would be a better choice for dotnet core development: there is an official 3.0 SDK for Ubuntu while Arch is not officially supported, and no one has built the 3.0 SDK for it yet.

I also read some description of the state on Reddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/cx64r5/the_state...), and it seems that there are too many hoops to jump on Manjaro.
A thought: if you take as input a video or stills instead of an already stitched panorama, you could take advantage of the parallax between frames to get 3D info. Especially if the user deliberately captures the images on a large arc (hold the camera at arms length and swing around rather than pivoting the camera in place).
80th percentile in what population? If you've been nordic skiing, you are very likely in the 99th percentile of nordic skiing ability out of everyone in the world.
I think it's quite important to look at the distinction between the actual agent in play and the learning algorithm used.

The learning algorithm AlphaGo uses is somewhat general, and can handle different games (e.g. you can put chess or Go through the algorithm and it functions well for either).

The output of this algorithm, however, is a specialised agent. The agent is not general. If I create a chess agent and give it Go or chess with different rules, it will perform very poorly.

Creating general learning algorithms is arguably a somewhat easier task than creating a general agent, since learning algorithms are typically run for a long time while an agent often has to make time constrained decisions.

The holy grail of AGI is to make the learning algorithm and the agent the same thing, and have them be general. Then you have an agent which can rapidly adapt to its environment and self-modify as needed. We are still a long way off a system that would do this in terms of current research.
I don't have a fixed view on rockets. I helped build an x-ray observational satellite in orbit, but I don't agree with a view common on HN that space travel an unqualified good or necessary today.
That's correct, the original version was BSD-licensed and has been fully attributed to in the 'about' section. I needed to fix a number of bugs and change a few things to make it work on outpan and its filesystem.
> Why are you talking like this?

Because I feel like willful mislabeling things for emotional effect is what got us in this situation. Remember the contents of the original email: it was pointing out that "child rape" was not a good description of the event that supposedly took place (as it was thought at the time). And I happen to agree with that distinction, no matter how tone-deaf it might have sounded.

> I understand if you feel strongly about this, but personal snipes aren't cool, and don't feel nice to receive.

Please understand that you repeat an unfair accusation against a person that contributed quite a lot to our society. And who got hurt profusely by similar accusations already.

> Do you believe that the women who have come out and said RMS' behavior made them uncomfortable feelings are invalid?

Which women, though? I've only seen one personal account so far, and it accused him of staring at her cleavage for a while. Which is rude, of course, but by itself, as one instance, does not justify the whole shebang. Especially when you consider how many years him career spanned, and how many people he must have met during that time (where are all the others?).

The rest was a few rumors like "I heard people say things about him in my class of '95", which is very hard to verify, as well as apologize to someone. How old were you in 1995? I was 9.

From what I've seen, Richard is a polite guy, or at least tries to be, so if there were actual faces to go with the accusations, I'm pretty sure he'd write the apology himself.
Body Dissatisfaction, Trait Anxiety and Self-Esteem in Young Men [pdf]
I think it would be a good promotional gift for public radio pledge drives.
Makes sense as the F16 really seemed to be a successful system cost to utility wise.
But do any of those metrics really have much to do with how good CEOs are at their job? The “multiplier” comes from the efforts of workers. CEOs don’t create business value - workers do and get paid a fraction of the value they create for their employers. Low-level managers, not CEOs, are the ones making the task lists and the concrete decisions. The CEO just sits in on meetings and occasionally steps in to enforce “values”. At a certain level of abstraction from the actual work, don’t you think high-level management has less impact than the people actually doing the business’ work? Why, then, should they be rewarded more?
GNU Cash is also a great open source accounting system.
Again, I think in the software world sure he has made a big impact.

Would the lives of all the people who don't care about "free software" be much different if he didn't exist?
Why do you have the videos unlisted?

This is amazing, congrats.
I think high school is constrained by having to normalize the curriculum over the entire population, but college (I take that to mean university) has more leeway to teach you what they like, and make it harder. Plus you are only studying 1-2 subjects.
Of course symbolic AI is the way to go. We communicate with text messages that consist of words that we internally convert to word2vec style vectors to detect similar words. One more thing we do in our heads: we build a graph of those word2vec symbols. When I read in a book "a cat is sleeping on a tree" I instantly build a small graph where nodes Cat and Tree are connected with an edge labeled Sleeps. I may visualize this as a picture, but that's not necessary for AI. In fact, some people can't visualize anything, but they can definitely think. How? They can still build this knowledge graph. I believe that this graph representation is the limit of our intelligence: there are many facts out there that we can't possibly think about because they don't fit this graph model. It's like the set of real numbers can't be squeezed into the set of rational numbers: most of the numbers are irrational.
Stalin's Poetry
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21106146
Box #2 - Invest: "For example, I spend a lot of time thinking about how to invest in building a reputation in a particular area so that I’m seen as an expert. "
Go look up some photos of the Ukrainian genocide, then get back to me. My Grandmother's family fled Stalin's murderers with just the clothes on their backs.

A few fun facts:

At the height of the Genocide Ukrainians were dying at a rate of 25,000 per day.

Nearly 1 in 4 rural Ukrainians died as a direct result.

The Soviets dumped 1.7 million tons of grain on Western markets during the Genocide amounting to nearly 1/5 of a ton of grain was exported for each person who died of starvation.

Over 3,000,000 children born between 1932-1933 died of starvation.

I would rather just start shooting right now than risk a single day under communism in any form. Right. Now.

In current days Venezuelans are re-living the horror. The hell they are living there, it is beyond comprehension.
Aren't there some pretty serious health and ecological problems with such large-scale microwave transmission?
Hopper shows that engine works outside of test lab. That's great, but it's far far away from showing that they solved most of the hard problems.

Experience from FH and F9 is useful, but it's a totally different type of spacecraft, with different use-cases, different materials, engines, cooling, etc. There's TONS of new stuff that they have to research, experiment, fail, try again, etc, until it's doing even 50% of what Elon promised.
I recall having to do something similar for my "computer architecture" exam (in Italy) in very limited time (it was on paper during an oral examination), but I could get away with a very simple not-even-pipelining design.
Before the Internet, his cat photos ruled the world
Corrected URL: https://www.dfs.ny.gov/insurance/health/OON_guidance.htm
It is certainly a little bold of Bridenstine to comment on other space companies being behind schedule given NASA’s own delays.
There's always https://www.reddit.com/r/Weldingporn/top/?t=all for nice pictures of welds.
I'm pretty sure this isn't how chess masters actually play chess. That'd be too slow and error prone. They pattern match very heavily in the beginning and towards the end. And all those patterns would be wrong on a larger board with more chess pieces. At least for chess.
For what purpose?

There are a number of KYC AML API services for banking.

A full background check requires consent from the subject and info like SSNs.

What purpose?
The other day a drone in Afghanistan killed 30 civilians. Rather than being ISIS members holding a meeting, they were pine nut farmers gathering around a fire to relax after their day's work.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-afghanistan-attack-drones...

I don't really give a fuck about the psychological condition of the drone pilots except insofar as it puts their children at risk. They and their commanders should feel ashamed to look other people in the eye.
Reminds me of the Muji CD player which has just on/off, eject. No skip tracks / rewind
IIRC in Steven Levy's book Hackers, published in 1984, he is described as renting a room in the house of a dentist or retired dentist.

I always thought the "squatter" description referred to his spending much of his time at MIT and keeping things at MIT without being employed by MIT. (Stallman quit his MIT job when he started GNU out of a worry that if he kept it then MIT might claim ownership of GNU; the legal ramification of the GPL weren't understood as well back then as they are today.) I don't think his use of the word implies that he had nowhere else to live.

I searched the page you linked for "home", "squatter", "vote" and "register" without finding any text the supports anything in your comment. I hope I don't come across as antagonistic to you; I am sincerely curious whether Stallman was ever homeless (i.e., ever lacked reliable access to private indoor space with a door that could be locked).
DNSSEC doesn't solve any practical problem, but does have the effect of escrowing TLS keys to world governments. DoH solves an immediate problem, which is that ISPs (and other entities) passively monitor DNS traffic to collect intelligence on network users. DNSSEC does nothing about this problem.

You don't have to use Cloud Flare for DoH, and I wouldn't.
Not at all, but he must be someone who knows his onions when it comes to Communism, or Marx. I don't get my opinions on liberalism from caricatures on HN, and I don't get my opinions on Marx from anonymous 4chan users.
One day I hope that I will have a device that can digitize my blood sample at home so that remote cloud processing can warn me of issues. Life can sometimes get in the way of preventative checks. Social anxiety might be a part of that too.
I have some experience working on SSD firmware development. My opinion is that is is a competitive low profit industry. It was always difficult to hire the right kind of engineers that want to work on firmware. A lot of the bright engineers coming out of college want to work on web apps, distributed computing, machine learning, etc.
"incredible"? Or "uncredible"?
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1178308065268920320.html
5 minutes or 5 hours, an interruption is an interruption. My ideal day to be fully productive would've no meetings at all. I don't need each day to be an ideal day, just once a week (or more if at all possible). However, when there is an scheduled interruption each day every day, guess what?

Also, anything that feels like micro-management will be considered micro-management. A daily meeting to give a status report looks a lot like that.