skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Here in North America all but the most developed places have a ton of undeveloped space and mostly < three story often detached housing.

How many cities have both undeveloped space (that isn't protected land like parks), and high housing costs?

> Most of land isn't built on at all. Just go through west Virginia, even the stuff that is built is largely abandoned.

Sure, but land in West Virginia doesn't really do much for people who want to live in San Francisco or New York.

All land isn't equal, what's also important is where the land is. While land in the US as a whole is abundant, land in urban areas (where most people are wanting to live) isn't.
Show HN: Curated Talks – Tech Keynote Presentations
The generator avoids UB, and has
found 83 new bugs in GCC, 62 in LLVM, and 76 in the Intel® C++ Compiler.

For gcc mostly in the tree-optimizer, sanitizers and x86 backend, but also several wrong rtl-opts and middle-end bugs.
With llvm interestingly much more user-visible internal compiler errors (ICE), than silently emitting wrong code as with gcc.

https://github.com/intel/yarpgen/
NASA finds rare planet worth more than the global economy.

Also lots of iron and nickel.

Serious, I'm not sure this asteroid is worth a $1 if we want to talk manufacturing value.

What is the case? Obvious it's value is out of the gravity well. But do we want heaps of iron and nickel?

I think we want water do we not?
Asia also starts in a different place, depending on who you ask. It can start anywhere between Istanbul and the Urals
Having your right realized and not tampered is a privilege.
> Just intuitively it doesn't make sense that relatively small changes suddenly produce such disparate outcomes when they haven't to date.

Average temperature by itself is a very misleading measure, because it does not tell you anything about how much energy is being added to the system. Different substances need different amounts of energy added to raise their temperature by 1 degree, a concept called heat capacity. The amount of energy currently being added (and not radiated back into space) to the planet is staggering, and far in excess of the ability of the oceans to absorb it: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/blogs/enso/role-ocean-...

I do not know why popular science reporting rarely mentions this.
I would actually turn this question around: why would you want to implement your own aggregation functionality?

It's super convenient to be able to just make a histogram. And I'm sure my hexbin aggregation function would have errors in it the first time I wrote it.

But these are all opt-in - if I need to make a histogram of 10 trillion datapoints and performance is critical, sure, I'll do the aggregation myself and just call the barplot function instead of the histogram function. What did bundling a histogram function take away?
give a try to butter coffee aka Bulletproof coffee (TM), basically just coffee, butter and coconut oil, some people say it can easily replace breakfast
Clojure had STM from the start, and it was one of its selling points, but the real world experience with it is that nobody uses it - atoms (i.e. global serialized write access, with non-locked reading) are 99.9% good enough.
Anti capitalism doesn’t mean abandonment of principles, and in particular leveraging the enemy’s tools (ie the state) only leads to failure for leftist projects. See: USSR, China, every social-democratic party everywhere
Thanks for sharing this here, it was a great read and really well written. I really like the style of communication of taking a problem and existing solution, and adding requirements and workarounds one at a time until that stops working to motivate a new approach. And this was a really nice introduction for me to STM too, which seems like an interesting topic to look into more. Appreciate the references too!
Yes but mailboxes are usually kept private. That is why it is more cumbersome than torrent.
The bike example is interesting because I remember learning how to ride a bike. I remember lots of details which others can confirm. But my perspective is external to my past self and I’m free to meander about in the memory, pause it, etc. It’s not particularly movie-like. I have a difficult time dipping into a first person perspective. And despite the article’s suggestion, even though I remember a spill in some detail (although in that case it’s more like a first-person snapshot than a movie) and although I know there was pain, I don’t remember the pain, just the fact of it. I do remember the feeling of anger and frustration as a result of the fall.

Anyway, anyone who found the article interesting might be interested in Moonwalking with Einstein: The Art and Science of Remembering Anything by Joshua Foer. In the book, Foer talks about his experiences with memory championships and fills that in with information about then-current understanding of human memory.

The place I learned to ride a bike is a place I know very well and I’ve used it as a memory palace. I wonder if doing that has somehow modified the perspective on that particular memory. I certainly have other memories which are episodic. Or maybe it’s just so far back in my past and I’ve reconstructed it enough times that it’s not quite as personal or visceral.
'Wives of the Deplorables' group is for women married to Trump supporters
Never been a subscriber, but the claims made in this article [0] are pretty damning for The Economist. Those claims are made by a conservative political journalism outlet [1], so make of that what you will.

[0] https://freebeacon.com/coronavirus/economist-failed-to-discl...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Washington_Free_Beacon
They might not believe it. They might just not think about it.

I worked at HERE Maps, and little things like these cropped up in meetings. One of the benefits of a diverse team is that someone will often point it out.
I like Vega, but I hate that it is not very efficient. It uses array-of-structs which is not efficient in JavaScript. For example to create a heat map you have an object for every single point. Also there does not seem to be a way to do proper heat maps at all (i.e. an interpolated image), only a grid of squares.

Finally I'm not really sure of the point of being declarative if it only supports JavaScript anyway. Maybe they plan a WASM implementation?
North China cuisine is itself a reverse adaptation of Mongol/Manchu adaptation of Chinese cuisine.
None. Use the restaurant's own ordering system whenever possible. But I understand that often these systems tend to be not as good. My family recently started a small takeaway and currently we rely entirely on JustEat/Deliveroo for orders. They take a killer commission per order and you always have to have an offer running on top to compete with incumbents who are favoured in terms of listing order. In the end you end up getting barely 50% of your list price. They can barely make ends meet. Luckily they have me (software developer) as someone who can create an online experience that rivals these big companies but competing with billion dollar companies on marketing is always gonna be a losing battle.
Is it really fasting though? That's having big lunch and just skipping dinner. Many people do this often unintentionally without calling it fasting at all. You should move at least to 36-40 hours, although even that I don't find particularly special.
Anecdotally I still see it listed a huge amount, as much as ever. Much of the time the apps are more than a couple of years old. I do think the number of startups who will create a new Rails application today as their primary application is much lower, but Rails work is hardly going to dry up anytime soon.
I don't understand how this is considered fasting. Aren't a lot people unknowingly fasting then? I eat breakfast at 8 and dinner at 18 so I have a natural 14 hour window.
Yeah. It isn't worth people making bad decisions to support other people's jobs. A key part of what makes a job a job is the worker, in some sense, creating more value for others than the personal cost to themselves.

If people are better off doing something for themselves, then it is a net win if they do. The nursing home employees can go and do something else.
I'm a bit surprised by the recommendation to eat in the evening: I can't find it now, but I clearly remember reading an article that the liver was expanding during the day to adapt to the incoming food intakes.

And my own experience confirms it: on one meal a day I will loose much more weight if I eat at noon than if I eat the evening.
If only all people were as intelligent and wise as HN’s anonymous commenters (I wish I would too). When you think about this, it's almost like instagram but for knowledge.
Not like there is a single type of broth in japan. There are really light and really rich thick ones in japan too.
> the statement he makes.

You're not parsing the legalese finely enough. It says the statement in that quote. Not every statement, but just one in paritcular. They defended one particular statement Tucker made on air in that lawsuit as "rhetorical hyberbole" which is a defense against defamation that has been used in, e.g. the Larry Flint case.

You can read more about what rhetorical hyperbole if you wish:

https://www.virginiadefamationlawyer.com/rhetorical-hyperbol...

https://mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/1796/rhetorical-hyp...

This is not the sort of argument you should make if you want people to take your opinions on legal matters seriously.
> 1200 calories at least to stop your body from using muscle for sustenance.

This is only true up to a point. A colleague put me onto a fasting method called “Buchinger’s Fasting”. I fasted for around a week and a half, muscle maintenance was not a concern. After 3 days, your body burns through the glucose reserves and you get brain fog. After that, indeed, your body tried to break down muscle mass for fuel. The trick is to do some moderate exercise to keep your muscles in good condition. After a few days, your body finally turns to your fat reserves, and rapidly starts burning away fat. After the first 3 or so days, you actually become numb to the hunger and go into a slightly “high”, hunter gatherer alert mode that enabled our ancestors to search for food when hungry. It really brings home that being hungry and not being fed constantly is a normal part of human existence, and the industrial era, shoving food down our gullets constantly is making us sick and prevents natural healing within our bodies.
Greek Question Mark
1,000,000 if the code 000000 counts
This is all dependent on style. I went to many places in Japan where it was easy to get very fatty, dense bowls.

I can remember specifically a very small hole-in-the-wall place in Yokohama that seats maybe 8-10 people (although I suppose that's par for the course for ramen shops). You could choose how rich you wanted the broth to be.

There are many different preparation styles.
No idea why you're being downvoted. Even when videos/podcasts cite studies, it's difficult to verify that the study actually supports their claim since it's often difficult to find the study they mention.

The 18 hour claim may be supported by evidence, but there isn't any in this subthread so far.
Most of overpriced Hongkong dimsum is rather so so. Most find that Hongkong cuisine to be an evolution of Cantonese food towards a rather coarse side.

Similarly, the rustic side of Malaysian, and Singaporean Chinese cuisines is due to them having origin as food of laborers.
Making a robot to carve photos into pumpkins
A nitpick about your comment (I agree somewhat with your general point):

> a theory about energy bonds cannot be applied to urban real estate

That's why capitalist thinkers like Smith and Ricardo came up with separate theories for land. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_rent and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rack-rent

Now, it's another matter for people in the modern day to actually know about and use these theories, instead of the reductive "land = capital" model...
NPM/roadmap: Public roadmap for NPM
It's a good FPGA development environment (I have one too), but it's not a good RISC-V environment because of the slow clock speed - 650 MHz, which is about half the speed achievable on the HiFive Unleashed, itself not exactly a fast platform. If you want to play with FPGAs with lots of IO, or even experiment with writing your own peripherals for RISC-V then it's fun.
Going back and forth isn't progress or keeping up with growth.
I noticed that you have a visual editor for connecting the parts.

Kosmos might provide some inspiration or insight given that it's a open source visual editor for clojure.

https://kosmos.antonvolkoff.com/
i don't know dear
> fart 24/7

The article is about intermittent faSting
You could try finding some different coffee, or brewing it differently. I never add anything to coffee, and find that the flavour differs markedly between blends / origins / brewing methods, for me covering the whole spectrum from "undrinkable" to "delicious".
You added an extra 0, $10,000/month x 20 years = $2,400,000. Still a lot of money however.
A Plant-Based Coating Helps Small Farmers Stop Crop Rot
A 5-story building in Shanghai 'walks' to new location
Can somebody explain to me what the point of this is? You cannot pirate, since google certainly cooperates with legal entities, you cannot avoid tracking, well, because google.

So I am really interested in an answer here: Is there any beneficial use case for this?

They say it's security? How is this more secure than regular HTTPS? What do I gain by paying for this?
Why do they seem obviously fake? Why does it seem so reasonable that Hunter Biden would fly across the country to have an Apple laptop (or is it laptops?) repaired at a shop that doesn't specialize in them, that Mr. Biden forgot about the laptops and left them behind (and full of evidence), and that this shop just happened to be good friends with Rudy Giuliani? That this story just happened to break right before the election in the aftermath of a long series of conservative conspiracy theories about Mr. Biden (https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/security/how-fake-persona-laid-...) in an election where foreign influence has been frequent and obvious?
Are you really arguing that the length of time the hot water is in contact with the coffee makes no difference? Or the pressure under which that contact occurs? It seems fairly intuitive that both things would make a difference.
> This commonly comes up in discussions where folks release software under a license that allows some bad behavior (like plagiarism) and then complain when that plagiarism happens. People inevitably respond with some low brow blame-the-victim nonsense, "well, that's what you get for using a license that allows it."

This feels wrong. How can someone be a victim of an act they voluntarily declared was okay?
Goes onto a Fox News morning talk show lol.

Far too many provable examples of political appointees in this administration outright lying and gaslighting the Fox News MAGA-ites into some alternative reality.
But people asking specific things about it might become a distraction.
Getting unwanted input, or feeling socially obligated to help/change things, might become a distraction.
Bastors: toy TinyBASIC to Rust Transpiler
Yes, I mentioned it too https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24937220 - it's relatively easy to add this if needed. But I would not describe it as supported natively.
Alternating between pour-over, drip, french press (rarely) and a moka pot gives me a different coffee experience for each. The former two are similar in flavor, probably exactly the same aside from amount of grounds used per cup of joe. French press is a bit stronger flavor, usually slightly more bitter as well. It can be slightly chalky, but if you're picking grounds from your teeth you might be doing it wrong.

The moka pot is miles ahead of all the rest in terms of flavor and texture. It isn't quite as creamy and rich as a good shot of espresso, but it's pretty darn close for what it is. It's certainly better than a mediocre espresso, like you might get at a drive-through coffee shack (could be my beans more than anything, hard to know for sure). There is a pressure buildup and a rapid extraction time with the moka pot that certainly changes the interaction between hot water and ground coffee. If you are picking grounds from your teeth with a moka pot you are 100% doing it wrong and probably ruining the coffee in the process.

I don't bother with the chemex (isn't this just a retro style of pour over?) and aeropress because I'm not really into gimmicks :)
I don't know if its related, but more than a decade ago there is research conducted in Utah that identified intermittent fasting as reducing blood pressure and lowering cholesterol. The Mormons there fast one day a month but eat the same foods and live the same as non-Mormons in the area.
2 People, No VC Money, $700k+ ARR in Less Than 3 Years
The way viscosity is measured doesn't follow naive expectation though.

Water at 0C has over six times the viscosity of water at 100C, yet to the untrained human they seen to flow about the same. Olive oil is 100 times more viscous that water. Yoghurt about 10000 times more viscous than water.
I think we are in agreement? I would note that the latter part is fairly contentious depending on which leftist you talk to.
TBH I've seen more novelty in a Christmas cracker.

I wonder if we can get a patent for electronics attached to water?

Be nice to know who filed this.
Even still, why aren't said companies concentrated in other states ?

It kind of makes sense they're geographically pretty close?

If you were going to start a tech company in 2010, why wouldn't you build near other campuses ? Hiring etc would be so much easier. You'd be at a disadvantage to be in another part of California?
I really want to see the actual texts so we can do DKIM validation and not have to take anyone's word for it. It looks like Gmail has used the same key since 2016, so this should be possible.

dig +short 20161025._domainkey.gmail.com txt
"k=rsa; p=MIIBIjANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQEFAAOCAQ8AMIIBCgKCAQEAviPGBk4
ZB64UfSqWyAicdR7lodhytae+EYRQVtKDhM+1mXjEqRtP/
pDT3sBhazkmA48n2k5NJUyMEoO8nc2r6sUA+/Dom5jRBZp6qDKJOwjJ5R/
OpHamlRG+YRJQqR" "tqEgSiJWG7h7efGYWmh4URhFM9k9+rmG/CwCgwx7Et+c8OMlngaLl04
/bPmfpjdEyLWyNimk761CX6KymzYiRDNz1MOJOJ7OzFaS4PFbV
Ln0m5mf0HVNtBpPwWuCNvaFVflUYxEyblbB6h/oWOPGbzoSgtRA47
SHV53SwZjIsVpbq4LxUW9IxAEwYzGcSgZ4n5Q8X8TndowsDUzoccPFGhdwIDAQAB"

I heard claims that someone at ErrataSec has the emails and did this validation, but I want to do it myself.
According to traditional scholars from the four schools of thought, Muslims who live near the poles and either have the sun all day or darkness all day follow the timings for both the five daily prayers, and the times to open and close the fast as well as the dates of when fasting starts and finishes of their nearest neighbouring country which has sunset and sunrise.
A Pulitzer-winning journalist who grew more and more detached from reality as his worldview was overtaken by hatred for Hillary Clinton.

Greenwald's emphasis here is completely unplaced. It is once again an attempt to make things seem equal. Unsubstantiated stories like this get no news time - and yet the fact that the opposite is undeniably true - Trump's children have not only been actively involved in the administration but have been coordinating deals for Trump's businesses, making millions of dollars, and even receiving international quid pro quo such as Chinese patent approvals - is ignored and treated as nothing. If Trump is anything less than an utter disaster, it's seen as a success. If the democratic nominee (Biden or Clinton before him) does anything less than perfect, it dominates the news cycle for weeks.
Hello, please put your website or Twitter etc in your profile so I can follow where this pinball madness is going :)
The click would be sent as an event to the server, where the state is changed (setting "active_tab" or something like that). Then the view would be re-rendered (probably only changing a few class names) and the diff sent back down to the client.
It was supposed to be THE killer feature of Clojure. Rich Hickey's "ants" demo is still firmly in my mind.
day 2 stream is here: https://youtu.be/jw8tEPP6jwQ
Ha, true. Nice to meet you!
How to Create Jobs in Africa
I really enjoyed your setup to the question and it did really make me think about issue management in deeper detail.

I think that one of the points that you raise is quite valid - that issue tracking should really be integrated into version control.
If the lie was one that warranted an invasion sure.

If I tell you that some guy called you fat and you go kick the shit out of him, I'm at way less or even no fault. If I tell you that some guy diddled your kid, sure that's on me.
love the wide variety of lightning talks as well
Covid in Animals Review Part 4: Mustelids (Mink and Ferrets)
Free like in Netlify where you end'up paying hundreds of dollars/month for a static side hosted on a cdn. Free means: settle in, bring everything you have over here, come on, we will discuss pricing later on when you're stuck in my bubble.
Yes, you can do this using Filebeat or in Elasticsearch itself using an Ingest node script processor.

Filebeat: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/beats/filebeat/current/elast...
(You can incorporate variables in the destination index; variables may refer to labels and other fields.)

Ingest node: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/curr...
(search for "_index")
Yeah, but in the US I often find that this is the most common style
Interesting. When we've talked to our customers they like the predictable pricing (like our 3 pricing tiers).

But I agree with what you say. Having a "pay for what you use" is in a sense more fair, but less predictable.
Have you considered that you might also be living in denial? As far as I know your brains are full of chemical reactions that make your little princess seem perfect. I'm a father as well and it is sometimes hard to distinguish "I love my kid and she's perfect" from "my kid is actually very kind". I hope the latter is true for you!
If you have to end up using "any" on something not too weird, then you probably aren't getting TypeScript right.

The typing system is way better than php, ruby or swift I feel like I'm using a language of a generation behind after using TypeScript.
Licensing is a utility. I have never really understood licensing as a political movement.

In the past I have contributed to open source because I created tools that were useful to me and could be useful to other people. By exposing such a tool other people report defects and the tool gets more sturdy. I would normally just license things with CC0.

In my current project I am using the most restrictive open source license I can find: AGPLv3. The idea is to expose the source code to encourage trust and allow other people to reproduce the work in a practical manner without sacrificing authorship or trust. I considering turning the project into a business in the future would like to retain control of the idea and limit competition without sacrificing trust or integrity.

None of this reasoning is political. It just about writing better software.
Not to mention selecting the proper grind for each method and your personal preferences (ideally using a bur grinder for all but drip). Over or under extraction (or both, with bladed grinders) is almost a certainty if the grind is at a drastically wrong coarseness for the method.
I'm not sure why pharma constantly gets a poke whenever anyone discusses copyright and patents. It's just a normal industry, it feels like everything is biased simply out of Heinz dilemma and that there is more often a moral dilemma involved. The reality is pharma are not that bad at all for the most part. Big pharma are increasingly embracing being open too, it's just far more cost effective and if you own the compounds someone else finds a use for then everyone wins money wise. The openness is only founded on the ability to own and control https://www.opentargets.org/