skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about where you live, but when I bought my place, there sure as hell was a note on the deed that I signed that said I was bound by the rules of the bylaws.

Is there a state where you can buy a house without signing anything? How do you transfer deeds over there?
I’ll have to test those out the next time I’m in a store with an electronics department. I don’t have any desire to re-learn Windows as my main OS, but having some hand-on demo would still be more than the approximately zero Windows usage I’ve had in the past 5 years.

I never considered the RSI angle about the attraction of touch screens. I still have exactly zero desire to do serious work on a touchscreen where I’d have my fingerprints overlapping the display. Plus, I imagine touchscreens would be less ergonomic than a trackpad in a normal laptop form factor.
Did you just compare homicide to painting your own house’s door blue? smh
Unrelated, but could you please stop creating accounts for every few comments you post? We ban accounts that do that. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

You needn't use your real name, of course, but for HN to be a community, users need some identity for other users to relate to. Otherwise we may as well have no usernames and no community, and that would be a different kind of forum. https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
I think Hodgkinson in "How to be idle" nailed it.

Smoking is one of the few things that changes your status by simply doing it: from being a John Doe you become a smoker.

«The smoker simultaneously injects and excuses idleness in his life with every cigarette»

«Many idlers love to smoke. It gives us something to do when we’re not doing anything.»

As a smoker who quit several times over the past 20 years and went from few cigarettes a week to 20 a day, back to 1 or 2 and then 20 again after the lockdown, I think the real threat is not the physical need, that is really easy to overcome, a few days and it's gone.

It's the idea of losing your status and missing the habit of being that kind of person that is really, really hard to win.

But it really sucks, we all know it, it's probably the most stupid thing a person can do, but we still fall for it.
I'm no expert in 1940s Korean history, but I think it was more like Game of Thrones (everyone fighting everyone else while fervently believing they're on the right side), than typical Hollywood (righteous people fighting against a powerful supervillain).

Even Kim Gu himself, giant as he was, is widely believed to be connected to various assassinations (and attempted assassinations) of his political enemies.

* Also I don't think it was ever proven who ordered Kim's assassination - I think most people assume it's President Rhee. (It's no secret that Rhee was very fond of the person who killed Kim.)
If you want to close a program, that's Cmd-Q. 95% of the programs I run will not harass me about closing down, they just instantly do it.

If you want to close a window, that's Cmd-W.

Why would you expect a Cmd-W to turn into a Cmd-Q if it's the last window open? That makes no sense to me. Just close the program you aren't using.
Would just like to say most of this site's content is quite clickbait-y and surprising content it's as if you're reading a tabloid. Not sure how credible it all is.
I wonder if that will ever happen. IMO even if all ads went away, the freemium model where a couple of paying users bear the burden of supporting the developer wins in the end, due to the “natural” marketing of having lots of users. Now, this of course won’t work for niche programs.
> This is with a NVidia 3070 with the current NVidia driver on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, which is about as good as it gets today.

Driver installed by “hand” or via the Ubuntu packages? More importantly: What’s the output of nvidia-smi?
We have HOA in France, it is called "copropriété".

The one I have is the "condominium HOA" kind, that is the reasonable kind according to the article because of the nature of buildings. But the bad "mandatory HOA" kind also exists, with the same kind of rules as the article mentions. It is just that US-style suburban areas are less common.

It looks like copropriétés in France are less focused on property value and the process sounds more democratic since every decision typically require a direct vote and most of the process is defined by law. However, it doesn't stop them from being a major pain in the ass sometimes.
I think the bigger issue is that prices may be extremely inflated in both locations, relative to construction cost of replacing current improvements with new improvements of equal utility, due to national or global real estate credit bubbles, which have the power to wreck the economy.

The external value of the location should not be heavily capitalized into the sales price regardless of the amenities of the location. When someone asks $400,000 for a building which costs $200,000 to replace, the buyers are likely to build a new building next door for cheaper unless the land is impossible to acquire or being held off the market at high prices. The duration which private owners are allowed to hold vacant land off the market and hold out for higher prices is ultimate determined by public financial policy.
I liked this story. The failure to account for the amount of mindshare Mount St. Helens' eruption consumed is regrettable.

This date, May 18, 1980, is clearly burned in my memory as the day of the eruption. As a youth, I cut out the the headlines and photos from 2 newspapers and saved them for decades.
GPU memory has been a limiting factor but it also took photogrammetry to capture models of sufficient detail to justify the effort.
Nfts explicitly grant exactly no rights whatsoever and you will not find a judge that will impose that burden.
Not one word on efficiency. Inductive charging is normally pretty inefficient, I would imagine at speed even less so. Seems like it would never be cost effective to do this.
Wasn't his thing about accessing it not finding it, though? We all know Intel CPUs have management engines, running doom on one would be a feat.
Not only that, but CCR rules are intentionally written in an extremely vague way. Even placing a small pebble on your property requires approval according to the rules. (“Anything placed anywhere on the property or its surroundings”)

Selective enforcement is a great evil. You’re fine until you make someone on the committee mad, and they have an unusually high degree of power or you.
What if AMP is actually a good thing? Just because a load of Googlebashers claim it's a stupid idea, what if it's really clever?
"A small inefficiency"?!?

They're paying two to three times as much as they would have to pay anywhere else. That's not a "small" inefficiency, it's a pretty huge one.
>You have to choose to either rely on your neighbors being decent, or suffer through life under an HOA.

Local Governments traditionally played this role. Problem is that some people hate governments simply because they are governments so they make private governments. I guess that makes sense to them?

In my (non HOA) neighborhood leaving shingles on your lawn comes with a $100/day fine.

The people who were cleaning out the house next door to me (they inherited it) were leaving piles of garbage outside. I saw the blight officer leave a notice in their mailbox and the garbage was gone the next day. (I assume it was a warning rather than a fine, but idk.)
They are still licencing IP out (to China specifically IIRC)
Very questionable assertion.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xR7XMkjDGw0
Is anyone arguing that they shouldn't? This is an article about Microsoft's bad behavior; I'm not sure how whataboutism re competitors is relevant here.
in disbelief?
See "4.4. Listening Tests" in the paper the technology is based on

https://acris.aalto.fi/ws/portalfiles/portal/41964332/Real_t...

those are MUSHRA tests, meaning only skilled listeners are allowed to participate
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MUSHRA

TLDR: the resulting neural networks for given amplifier models were rated as “excellent” by the listeners, some even outperformed the reference!
Seeing that this animal depends on electroreception to survive it was probably a monumental mistake to RF tag the last of its kind..

>In 2003, Wei and colleagues attached a tracking tag to a Chinese paddlefish that was accidentally captured near Yibin, in south-central China. They released it to see where it might go, but within hours lost all signals from the tag. That was the last of the species ever seen alive.
> Nobody wants to be HOA president but we legally need one.

Usually, there's a process to change the rules or extinguish the HOA by majority vote. If no one thinks it is important enough to be worth running, extinguishment sounds like a good idea.

Not volunteering for the job would probably help move that process along.

> My next house will be in a hoa-free area So i can avoid having to work for free.

Most HOA’s have plenty of people willing to fill leadership positions (and then hire an HOA management company to do virtually all the actual work.)
Not just jailed, but "in jail indefinitely".
My point is more people can do it right now with zero blockchain involvement but they don’t because it’s not a good business decision.
But they did. Except it's now called Zhaoxin, and I believe they completely ignore the US and EU markets.
I would check with your Alma Mater—we just stood this up 18 months ago at my business college, and the alumni jumped all over it. The system (peoplegrove platform) let’s you indicate how often you’re willing to connect with students, what your open to mentoring on (eg careers, industry, what courses world you take if you could roll back the clock (ps it’s always Analtics and scripting!), etc.)

It has been thrilling to watch both mentoring alumni and growing students each benefit from these interactions, and there’s $0 involved for participants—-both sides have an incentive to play by the rules (it world be pretty embarrassing to have your former school ban you from talking to students for failure to follow protocol). And, the system connects to career services, so repeated abuse by students jeopardizes the services available to them (which in my college is HUGE).
> I am currently doing everything in my power

Right, because you have to convince people of what you want. If it was absolutely no brainer obvious and everyone felt the same way as you, you wouldn't have to do that. The election would come up, people would vote and it would be over. You also knew there was an HOA when you got into it.

That's my point. People in posts like these make it sound like NO ONE wants this. If it was true, it would be gone pretty quick. Turns out people are generally either happy with the status quo, or at least don't hate it enough to change it without some convincing.

Btw, I don't know about your bylaws, but usually you don't have to be on the HOA board to change the rules. If you get the votes you can get them changed. Get a lawyer to write a new set of bylaws as per your state's requirements, get people to vote on them, register them, don't even need to change the board to gut it.
OP is saying CCP is known untrustworthy.
To this day, I can recall how a good one feels. The calm of a sunset. And I can remember how a bad one feels. The sore throat, cough, headache, numbness, sleeplessness, smell, and ennui of ignoring all that when preparing another one.

When bad memories had been accumulating for a long while, I quit. And it was easy to recall the bad ones whenever I would think of lighting one again. So I didn't. Even if I knew it'd be a good one. Because there would be bad ones after.

I won't forget the good ones either. And if I ever think I can just smoke the good ones, without smoking the bad ones after, then I'll start again.
How to Slim Your Belly: Check Out 8 Simple Tips
Yes, this. HOAs only have the power they are given.
The cheapest listing I see in Iowa City is $25,000 for a vacant lot with no building.

edit: This is a good indication of real estate bubble btw.
Yeah, the descriptions I have read of the red team fits Iran much better than Iraq. Simulating an attack against the Iraqi navy seems rather pointless.
For anyone that uses immutable infrastructure where servers’ configuration is never once built and subsequent deployments result in replacement with entirely new VMs, building once per machine still happens every time there is a deployment. You don’t ever reboot these machines.

In environments where vulnerability scanning of docker images used is important, running anything in production that isn’t stored in a docker registry kind of breaks things.

This approach also won’t work with container orchestrators like Kubernetes, ECS, Lambda, CloudRun, etc.

Where I can see doing a docker build of a small layer that just sets file perms potentially being useful is for container based dev environments to be ran on laptops and workstations.
Why do people artificially inflate various metrics like followers instead of gaining them organically and by being authentic? I don't trust any metrics on social media now because of these types of sites.
Check out linear congruential generators or other pseudorandom number generators. Then map the resulting number to letters.
What's to say an online encyclopaedia has to be run from San Francisco?
That would piss me off even as a renter.
I got downvoted in another thread for extolling the ecological consequences of dams.

Dams should not be considered “clean” energy. They’re environmental disasters. Both upstream and downstream.
Ronald Greene Police Brutality, by Evon Latrail
The majority of users don't even realize they're interacting with files. The mantle falls entirely on developers to ensure that their programs are simple.
ownership isnt black or white.

its on a spectrum.

property rights are given to us by the government with certain limitations. dont pay your taxes and your property goes away. HOAs is one additional restriction.
It's technically true. When someone is sentenced to death in a remote area without the resources for an execution, a mobile execution van may be dispatched.

And some of those have been dissidents.

Organ harvesting for executed victims has happened in the past. Officially, the practice has ended but there is no way to verify.

China executes a lot of people.
> The elevation of an undifferentiated mass of online voices has instead resulted in a large-scale manifestation of what American critic Elizabeth Hardwick, in 1959, referred to as “a sort of democratic euphoria that may do the light book a service but will hardly meet the needs of a serious book.”

I'm not sorry that we no longer have a monoculture with a generally agreed upon definition of what a "serious book" is, bestowed upon us by "serious critics." I don't buy the idea that literary criticism accomplished anything except act as gate keepers that ensured only the right voices were celebrated.
I like the “most expensive number” hook, and enjoyed the read.

However, I’d hazard the most unnecessarily costly variable in engineering (over time, in aggregate; as well as on most any given substantial project) is the number of days later a project starts than it could have if it had just gone ahead and started.
Most users have no idea of what is even possible with a computer, organization-wise.

I don't disagree that interfaces should be designed for users, but they should be designed to EMPOWER and teach users, not to just dumb everything down to the lowest common denominator. Because, let's face it, most people are awful at organizing stuff that materially matters a lot to their lives and well-being.
> “It’s bush league,” Collins told WBRZ. “The fact that a young woman can see you doing something like this means you’re not very good at it.”

It’s interesting that in today’s witch-huntocracy, the NAACP chapter president would be so careless with his words
I've found it's not a matter of "no one wants it" it is a matter of there are only so many hours in a day and most people are focusing on family, or career, or schooling or something else.

This is a terrible argument because under this argument everyone really is "okay with the massive warrentless government wiretapping going on because they aren't voting against it." People are "okay with the Chinese genocide of the Uighers because they aren't doing anything to stop it."

It's not that they want it that way it's that most people are in the business of living their lives and don't want to constantly have to dedicate their lives to vicious neighborhood politics and so they tolerate it for now because it is a higher barrier to do something about it.
Which states that while the ALTINST instruction is not privileged, it depends on a certain bit in an MSR which needs to be enabled first, and that's privileged.
CLRS: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/introduction-algorithms-third...
Ask HN: Resources on Modeling a Human Life (eg WolframAlpha for my life)
Hi HN-ers,

I've recently become interested in creating a database for everything in my life with the view of enabling digital assistants to do my bidding. Best described as WolframAlpha for your life.

My thesis is: Digital Assistants are limited in their functionality due to not knowing enough about me.

For example I can't say: "Hey Siri, my son has a cough. Please book him a doctor's appointment and ask his school for his homework".

The value of having a structured knowledgebase of my life is only going to increase with brain machine interfaces.

Resources around "personal knowledge management systems", "building a second brain", etc seem to be all around stuffing unstructured data into a system (Evernote, Notion, etc). The "Quantified Self" folks seem to be just stuffing a limited set of metrics in a database.

Would anyone have any resources or materials I can research further on this field?
Prose: The distraction-free, e-ink laptop that should exist
Exactly.

That’s why you live in an HOA area, but become the ruler.

Rules for thee, but not for me!
To be clear, I'm not really saying he has a hidden agenda or anything like that. It's just that it's clear why China would want more influence over the WHO, and why they'd like someone like Tedros or someone like him over someone from the West. Tedros is certainly qualified for the role. It's like a Democratic president appointing liberal judges. Of course they would.

He was absolutely a member of the TPLF though. He was in government in Ethiopia as a member.
Have you had any major stress events in your life since quitting?

I quit something myself and have felt much the same way, but I eventually had a string of very stressful events in my life that resulted in me seeking comfort in my old addiction.
> Thus my conclusion is that the whole summary of the events is carefully crafted to misled future enemies of their true capabilities.

Thus you have discounted the strategy that disclosing exactly what happened misleads future enemies the most.
What your're talking about is called the max q condition[1]. It's definitely a significant design consideration, but I believe that the loading would very different when the rocket is plowing through the air in a particular direction, compared to an "equivalent" hydrostatic stress applied uniformly over the surface, so even though the structure might be fine with the first, it wouldn't survive the second. For instance, think about corrugated or honeycomb materials - they often have a "strong" orientation and a "weak" orientation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_q
I'm incredibly annoyed by needing to think about where my files are, at all. It shouldn't matter. All I should need to do is tell how many times I want a file replicated on my personal device network, and optionally tag it.
May be completely wrong but it looks as if triangles are subdivided to approximate the next lod level while avoiding cracks.
You clearly didn't follow geroprotectors advances.
Classical antioxidants are weak that's for sure. Mitochondrial targeted antioxidants are one millionth time more potent (this is NOT an exageration), as such they can double lifespan and eliminate entire classes of diseases such as Alzeihmer and Parkinson.
Only a small minority of people are erudite in geroprotectors today and as such only this small minority will be part of the first generation to have significantly better ageing.
> The option I want is the one that’s missing: quit, but keep all the documents.

This option is totally available! Just hold down the Option key, and Quit will change to Quit and Keep Windows. Command-Option-Q also works.

If you prefer that as the default, you can toggle "Close Windows when Quitting an App" in System Preferences -> General.

Source: I wrote that feature! (And yeah I wish it were a button in the dialog)
yet they sold it, why should someone who no longer has ownership be allowed control of something they sold? their wants to and desires should cease to be of concern once they agree to accept the money of the buyer. can you imagine Say ford telling someone "hey that car i sold you your not allowed to paint it green." no that would be ridiculous. why are homes any different?
Interestingly, the paddlefish is a relative of the sturgeon. Both are farmed for caviar..
> You either own something, or you don't.

If only the world were that simple. Mineral rights is one of many examples of how complicated and nuanced things can get.
How to Fight Google's Core Algo Update (Part 1)
Some years ago, I questioned those sort of pre-installations on smartphones of Facebook and G-whatever on HN. I got some reply that this is what users wanted. Total nonsense. At that time, most people who bought these computers had zero familiarity with these things. Anyway, users were never asked. There is no opt-out. There is a long history of pre-installed crapware on computers. It predates "smartphones" and "apps". Resistance from computer purchasers today seems nearly non-existant. Not too long ago, we used to remove this stuff after purchasing a new computer, e.g., a laptop.
I guess it depends on what your price range is. For most people starting out, the price range is generally less than $1M. At that price, you will generally only have townhouses or condos available to you, which will generally have HOAs. It sounds like the properties you have been looking at are more akin to "multi-tenant" units in which it is much easier for all owners to collaborate. The properties I'm referring to are those with many more units, and in these communities, an official HOA is usually already set in place long before the first unit was purchased (agreement already set with the builders).

That said, I should probably qualify my original comment with "Bay Area within 1 hour of typical office locations in the Bay Area on typical rush hour commute". Here, "typical office locations" will include San Francisco County, San Mateo County, and Santa Clara County. This then limits your property locations to San Francisco County, San Mateo County, Santa Clara County, and Alameda County. In _these_ locations, $1M can generally only get you a condo or townhouse with many units (at least the last time I checked).
I’ve been switching away from the web and back to native in a big way and it’s making my life much easier. The web sucks. It’s the worst part of modern computing by far. It’s like wading through treacle. Even this article took an age to load and it’s just text. Frankly, I’m amazed Medium even allowed me to view it. Usually I’ve exceeded my ration card.
SwiftUI and CoreData: The MVVM Way
Even there it is beneficial to run sooner. E.g, for servers as soon as the listen is up and dispatching, run it and see that the handler runs. Often times the only times my error handling code runs is during this initial code writing time. (For certain annoying to test for types of error). Fast iterations around a known good baseline.
A lot of meat is salted today... Ham... Bacon....
> allow you to e.g. load and save documents off your disk.

Isn't this trivial? A download button = "save" stuff from the app to disk. An upload button = "load" from disk to the app. AFAICT, webapps can already do this via existing file API's.