skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Contact Cyberexpositors at gmail dot com for any tech related job… He’s the best out there. I contacted him when I had the idea that my WIFE was cheating on me, I had contacted other tech related experts on this but couldn’t get to nail her until Cyberexpositors at gmail dot com came through for me. I was able to see everything she does with her phone, who she was texting, exchanging pics with, bank statements and other info needed. He’s the Best out there. Don’t hesitate to get in touch if you need any help.
The construction prices you quoted are not correct at least in the Bay Area. And I am guessing $150/sq ft achievable at scale.

Pricing ADUs is tricky because the some of things in a house cost same for a small to medium size home. For example, the costs of plumbing, electrical, kitchen, bathroom, etc are more of less the same between a 500 sq.ft. house and a 1000 sq. ft house.
Version Vectors
AN0M v2? :) :)
iOS, MacOS, iPadOS, WearOS, etc would like a word with you.

Edit: also JunOS, the other ios, WatchOS...
> hosting from your home computer.
...until your home gets raided?
I have heard this criticism of Nvidia w.r.t. Linux before, so I feel like I must be missing something. Working with Nvidia cards has been easy for the last ~5 years -- literally just install their drivers, `apt install nvidia-cuda-toolkit` and CuDNN and everything just works. In comparison, I've never been able to figure out how to get Tensorflow or PyTorch to run on Windows. What are your use cases that the Nvidia drivers fail for?

EDIT: I think I misunderstood, and your complaint wasn't about the quality of their proprietary drivers, rather their refusal to work with open source developers. I was reacting mainly to "no option to actually make an Nvidia card useful"
> Shower thought: when will we see a company like Amazon or Costco experiment with providing an entire city, leveraging their efficient production chains and cost-cutting techniques?

This was a thing a century ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sears_Modern_Homes
Leopold Aschenbrenner: existential risk and German culture
I read stuff like this but I've had zero problems with MacOS since I bought a mac pro a few back. Am I doing something wrong? How did you hit all these issues? I'm primarily a linux user but it's not like I'm hitting any problem with MacOS on my laptop or my "new" M1 mini.
Mysterious John McAfee Website Appears for Two Days – Whackd Token Climbs 700%
Yes, individual boycotts are not the only way.

Government policy is certainly required too. Both punitive (increasing tariffs), requiring made outside China sourcing, and also investing in supply chains outside of China.

Also there actually aren't that many things made in China that don't have some kind of alternative. Production is moving out of China across all sectors, not because of politics but due to increasing wages.
Slightly offtopic: There is a thing called "Incremental Reading" [1], and I guess this article is (remotely) inspired by that. It's well known, cult-like method in note-taking / memorizing community. Worth a read, although not directly applicable to most people's life. (Some more context: [2])

[1] http://super-memory.com/help/read.htm

[2] https://www.wired.com/2008/04/ff-wozniak/
{name}{confirmation}{request}

is basically a hidden render loop. If you had something like

const inputs = [name, confirmation, request]

and rendered that via inputs.map() (or just {inputs}), it would have complained about the missing key prop. React can't seem identify which state belongs to which item in the "iteration".

Using a conditional render like

{nameInput}
{isBob ? confirmationInput : null}
{requestInput}

seems to avoid the issue as well, without using a key prop. So yeah, beware of hidden loops.
Is Google search engine open-source?
Also recommended watch - Yannic Kilcher: Decision Transformer: Reinforcement Learning via Sequence Modeling (Research Paper Explained)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-buULmf7dec
Well it’s pretty competitive if you limit it to dynamic languages + eliminate some outliers (weird non-Node JS runtimes, web frameworks mostly written in C that happen to be called from Python/PHP, etc)
"Casita" simply means small house in Spanish. Also, the front page lists "washer/dryer" under "out of the box".
> sub-standard housing

> increase the density of suburban neighborhoods that weren't designed for it

GP's vision of how this hurts the lower class seems readily apparent.
If the future will be a static dystopia like Europe, maybe we should work as much as hunter gatherers. I personally would like to live beyond the age of 30 and not die of cavities, poisoning or freezing to death.
Took me way too long to enable secure boot on my 2012 built PC, it's now on but I should've read closer, my CPU is simply too old and I still don't have TPM 2.0 so it's still showing as not supported.
> Here you appear to know that the real strategy is waiting. Eventually, Xi will die, and it's more likely than not that his successors will liberalize.

What leads you to think this will be the case?

The west has been trying to spread liberal democracy for over the past 100 years. It is successful in some places, but not in others. There doesn't seem to be magic formula, and as technology disrupts human interactions it feels like existing liberal democracies are at risk.

I want to share your optimism. Orwell's vision of the future being a boot stomping on a person's head forever feels a little too close to being a reality.

I don't think passively waiting for more benevolent masters is a winning strategy.
> PG and all investors are incentivized to create environments that produce extreme results. So it makes sense that they want 100 sharp knives knowing that the 10 that succeed will far outweigh the loss on the 90 that don’t.

yeah, because they barely give any money for their equity...
Are we in a drummer bubble?
There's nothing secret about lobbying for fossil fuels. [1]

Did you seriously create an account to make this comment?

[1] https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2020/01/fossil-fuel-polit...
I am one of the members managing EvalAI. We started EvalAI in order to meet the demands of our own research lab (https://github.com/batra-mlp-lab). In 2016, 2017, we were running the VQA competition on Codalab and it was not a pleasant experience -- the submissions would get stuck; the evaluation was slow; etc.
We had the in-house expertise (two grad students) to build something better. We could manage the entire stack ourselves and easily add custom features (code-upload; custom metrics; private/remote evaluation; human-in-the-loop evaluation).
Turns out that a lot of folks in the computer vision community were looking for something similar (130+ challenges; 30+ organizations). As we became more mature, multiple companies (Ebay, IBM, Mapillary) cloned EvalAI to host their own versions. They often contributed back their features and it was overall a net positive to have an open-source version. It also allows for faster iteration, experimentation (human-in-the-loop evaluation, Challenge Entries to Demo). For instance, recently PapersWithCode collaborated with us to deep-link leaderboard results on EvalAI with their own leaderboard tables https://twitter.com/paperswithcode/status/134108528597578957...).
I agree that the comparison to Kaggle is a bit old and we have removed it (https://github.com/Cloud-CV/EvalAI/pull/3502). :-)
I plan on purchasing one myself.
Try not to learn too much about the ocean, then. Avoid bobbit worms in particular.
I don't think it's a function of complexity per se, but determinism. This is why Haskellers love the IO monad. Used well, it lets you quarantine IO to a thin top-level layer, below which all functions are pure and easy to unit test.
He is just thinking out loud. He is not saying that meditation will dull your fierceness, just that he doesn't think you should go looking for something to deliberately dull your firecness.

I don't know about meditation, but I like going for long walks.
Is Brave Search subscription based?
While I'm not naive to not see that life is inherently unequal, I completely disagree with you.

I know plenty people, including myself, who not only had the wrong zip code, they didn't even have a zip code. Somehow they made it. You can get lucky after you're born. And if you work hard, you can increase your luck odds.

Also, why zip code is the axiom here? I'd say having good parents is more significant than being born in the right zip code. Who's to say?
This is just shortening the time it takes developers to Google it, search through StackOverflow and then cut and paste and modify the code they are looking for. It will definitely speed up development time. Sounds like a nice quality of life improvement for developers. I don't think it will cause the price of work to decrease, if anything a developer utilizing copilot efficiently should be paid more.
I tend to feel this isn't really optional short of medication. Successful founders I know are neurotic messes. Nothing short of second line anxiety medication seems to make a dent in the existential drive forward. So it does feel like self awareness loop leads to a lot more internalizing behavior, but it does feel impossible to turn the switch off.
"I'll begin by offering a fundamental proposition: namely, that to believe in any conspiracy, whether true or false, is to believe in a system or sector run not by popular consent but by an elite, acting in its own self-interest."

This definition of "conspiracy" does not match the dictionary definition of the word "conspiracy". There is nothing about "system[s], sector[s], popular consent, elite or self-interest."

The following definition is provided by the authors of The Collaborative International Dictionary of English.

220 dict.dict.org dictd 1.12.1/rf on Linux 4.19.0-10-amd64 <auth.mime> <46338037.19753.1625025739@dict.dict.org>
150 27 definitions retrieved
151 "Conspiracy" gcide "The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48"
Conspiracy \Conspir"acy\, n.; pl. {Conspiracies}. [See
{Conspiration}.]

1. A combination of people for an evil purpose; an agreement,
between two or more persons, to commit a crime in concert,
as treason; a plot.

2. A concurence or general tendency, as of circumstances, to
one event, as if by agreement.

3. (Law) An agreement, manifesting itself in words or deeds,
by which two or more persons confederate to do an unlawful
act, or to use unlawful to do an act which is lawful;
confederacy.
Why are they overachievers though? What factors -- over which they had control -- formed their psychology, intellectual capability, access to resources and education?

I'm guessing zip code predicts "overachiever-dom" depressingly well. I'm also guessing it's not everything, life is noisy.
Just a note if you like Pop! OS you would probably also like Ubuntu Budgie. Definitely worth checking out!
It's almost tautological but "nice" oppressors are not going to win. They will be "taken advantage of" The opposition will duly detect the weakness and attack it. That's just the way it is and these regimes know that.

If you're in the oppression business you have to be a bad one.

We all wish there weren't oppressive regimes, but there are.
> up to thousands of miles

Only for long range cruise missiles that can cost $2 million each. You won’t be firing one at every technical you see on Satellite.
> Shower thought: when will we see a company like Amazon or Costco experiment with providing an entire city

Hershey did that in 1903, although it was more a means to an end rather than a product in itself.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hershey,_Pennsylvania#History
Will this tend to blur the distinction between coder and manager? In the end a manager is just a coder who commands more resources, and relies more on natural language to do it.

Or maybe I'm thinking of tech leads. I don't know, my org is flat.
The ACA requires full insurance coverage of some preventative care but not annual physicals.

https://www.healthcare.gov/coverage/preventive-care-benefits...
I thought I saw a lot of corporate-branded housing (skyscrapers) in Seoul years ago but I may have been mistaken about their function.
Slightly off topic but one of the craziest things I've ever seen: this snake has a tail that looks and moves like a spider and uses it to lure prey...it is really unsettling.

Iranian spider-tailed viper tricks bird https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFjoqyVRmOU

Pseudocerastes urarachnoidesis in known as “Iranian spider-tailed viper” because of its unique elaborated arachnid-like caudal structure.The snake, reported only in western Iran so far, uses its tail movements for defence and hunting. By moving the tip of the tail, the structure is reminiscent of a moving spider, luring potential prey.
It’s not a jab against FOSS and I apologize if it comes off that way. Nvidia is absolutely the problematic party here.

In the end though I’m not going to use nouveau and am one hundred percent going to install the proprietary blobs Nvidia provides because I bought a dedicated GPU for a reason. Making it so I don’t have to jump through hoops to do that is appreciated and PopOS is one of the few that will just let me skip several steps to get there.
What's this about GNOME and files on the desktop? I have file on my GNOME desktop. Sometimes the ordering of them is a little weird, but I've never had an issue with it.
They already did. Circa the early 1900s -- the Sears catalog offered kit homes by catalog. All the necessary parts would come, pre-cut, in a wax-sealed boxcar.
>in 1957 there were probably better ways to spend the money

Around that time, people were working on nuclear powered aircraft. Both the US and Soviet Union flew aircraft with nuclear reactors although neither (apparently) got to the point of powering engines with them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear-powered_aircraft
But it's so much more complex than the 50+ year old Fiat 500 that the home mechanic can no longer work on it.
Plants and bacteria lack an immune system like the human‘s. Fully fledged immune systems with antibodies, T killer cells and B memory cells is something mammals „invented“.
It appears to me that Graham's essay is
missing information and emphasis on one
more crucial input to doing "great work"
or being successful at all. That input is
the importance of and good approaches to

===>>> Good Problem Selection <<<===

including good initial problem selection.
I don't understand your comment regarding Nvidia. I have Ubuntu with Nvidia propriety drivers. How is Pop OS any different?
But violent protests made it worse. The gov removed the extradition law at first but we gave them the opportunity to do worse to restore order and Im forced to back it because I prefer the national security law and some order than no law and no order which it was starting to look like...

However you re so very right: protests movements in the west are barely responsible for change. What s responsible for change is slow and long discussion among the population, progressive education, love of the debate rather than pursuit of efficiency, and in general the acceptance we re all part of the nation, not just a minority group.

When most chinese will see us as them and we ll see them as us, then it ll get better. Until then, we cant even start a debate: we're trators, they're invaders.
I daily drive a 4k monitor with pop and have no problems. I do disable fractional scaling for the few programs that seem to have an issue with it (otherwise 125% would be my default). I'm typically at 100% though.

Steam and a handful of games have been the only issues. Otherwise it looks better than windows.
Has it not already mutated?
Yes. They are wealthy companies and pay well.
If he wrote instead of “does it prevents death? Perhaps.” actual estimated numbers, I think the question would be clearer: “is 300000 bigger than 6000? Perhaps.”

But that “Perhaps” seems to be doing a lot of work there, which would normally be done by words such as “So far quite well”

Has any of their claims ever happened before? Random internet dude would benefit from offering some links to past examples, or his questions sound like he hasn’t done any honest attempt at research, but just made them up like a fairy tale villain.
AI for analyzing movement disorders – Stanford study
That's what the JioPhone does, but only in India :)
To me it's a modern cabin. And a place to live while a primary residence is being built. And then it'll be a place for visitors to stay.

I absolutely love this, and I really want one. Have you sold many/any yet? What stage of development is the company at?

Also, what sort of time frame can I hope to just order one and have it show up in a month or two?
If the ADU is sub-standard, then the lower class can choose to not live there.

I didn't ask about the density statement, I understand the argument the GP made.
It is, but what ramp up here is that they arrested people for having published opinion in the opinion section of newspapers hence why newspaper are removing their archive.
As it's a conservative measure [0] and as we're talking about the Ohio Senate here, it's entirely possible it was inserted into legislation by someone who might or might not know how to read and written entirely by ALEC. [1]

[0] nominally conservative. Ohio conservatives give a lot of lip service to "home rule" authority for municipalities. Broadband is one of several areas including LGBT measures and civil rights, oil and gas drilling, education policy, voting, and basically anything you could name where they violate their stated principles of home rule without any apparent irony when the mood strikes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Legislative_Exchange_...
Hopefully helping our poor and needy.
> Why is your takeaway that the Apple employees are “entitled” , in a negative way, rather than that the average worker in America should be entitled to more?

It's a good question, and I could also turn it around and ask what makes someone think that they aren't entitled to something they don't have the power to obtain? Bottom line, there are big frictions in hiring, so just because a worker does something that doesn't get them instantly fired doesn't mean that, in equilibrium, this is something that businesses have to put up with. By the same token, just because a company makes a decision that doesn't instantly result in most of their workers leaving doesn't mean that it's a decision that workers need to put up with over the long term. It takes time for these adjustments to work out.

At the end of the day, the labor market is a market with really big frictions, and you should think of sustainable agreements as something that happens over a decade or so rather than something that happens over the course of a week. You may get the ocassional situation where a company shuts down a plant that decides to unionize right away, or you may have a situation where lots of workers instantly walk out when the company restricts their ability to bring more demands into the office, but in both of these cases, the exception proves the rule in that these are considered newsworthy events due to them being so rare. In most situations, the resulting equilibrium takes a while to reach, especially as it has to be settled over the entire business cycle. During each recession, workers have less bargaining power and during each boom they have more. Immigration policy, trade policy, labor law all adjust and influence the relevant bargaining power as well. Over time these ebbs and flows settle on an accepted level of what workers can and can't do that applies to most companies, but you can always cherry pick examples where a particularly desperate company or a particularly desperate local labor market caves. This type of cherry picking isn't going to tell you what the stable equilibrium is.
A foreign seller has hijacked my Amazon Klein bottle listing
To me this is not a tech problem, it's s a company problem. Go to LinkedIn to fix it.
I started making something like this in emacs about 4 months ago. I'm looking for collaborators! Thanks

https://github.com/semiosis/pen.el/
A nice presentation by the FDA about why they're reluctant to let new treatments through without full phase 3 trials: https://www.fda.gov/about-fda/reports/22-case-studies-where-...
The standardization in the building trade didn't exist back in the Sears catalog days. For example, 2x4s come in 8ft lengths, using 16 on center studs, 8 2x4s will provide 8 foot of wall, and two sheets of drywall will cover it. And you can order all of the cabinetry, trim, shower enclosures, etc in a form that's ready for installation.

A Sears prefab home would not be cheaper today because the inefficiencies that they solved in the early 1900s are no longer a problem. That, and it's infeasible for a person to construct their own house anymore, given building codes and such.

Cookie cutter homes can be ridiculously cheap to build if done correctly. In really large developments, it's common for teams to move from house to house every day. Almost like an assembly line. This cuts down on a tremendous amount of wasted time.
Cool looking pigeon. But man it's super annoying how non-functional zoom/pinch is on the flickr site when viewing this on iPhone.
IDK, if your best argument is that an EV breaks even with an ICE at 40,000 miles on the odometer under current conditions that is a very good argument for buying an EV to help the environment! They last a lot longer than 40,000 miles!

Greening up the energy sources for vehicle production should just be next on the agenda!
Musk says may need $30 bln to keep Starlink in orbit
The topic is you. Project details are fine. It's about what you haven't voiced out. Was there something about the project that you'd like to speak up on, or someone? Very often the unsaid things suddenly lead to things blowing up, and the one on ones are there to see and defuse that. Things like tech debt are also worrying and never spoken up on.
Funny. As a german I avoid anything Maggi, while spicing up my pizzas ('Diavolo' which is basically a Pizza Salami with some added red onion stripes and pepperoni) with varying tandoori spice mixes, sometimes chili in addition, about 2 dozen jalapeno slices and Sri Racha :-)
> I think HK is a perfect case study of a line of fallacious thinking popular among westerners: the idea that peaceful protesting or rule-abiding political opposition is generally effective.

It's not fallacious. It has worked in the past and continue to work even to this day. Peaceful protests are proven to work more than violence; when they are allowed in the first place. Violet uprisings rarely lead to positive change and mostly end up in either worse conditions or disaster.

Most Western governance are inheritors of violent revolutions of some sort, which people tend to be aware of but take for granted. The US has made it a point to elevate the right to bear arms as a natural right. The UK on the other hand arrest people for tweets. HK never had guns to begin with.
Hong Kong’s Police Violence Is Stamped ‘Made in U.K.’

https://foreignpolicy.com/2019/07/18/hong-kongs-police-viole...

Bonus:

> the techniques were on full display in British police violence against miners during the 1984-1985 strike
To reduce intelligence to pattern matching begs the question: How do you know which patterns to match against which? By some magic we can answer questions of why, of what something means. Purpose and meaning might be slippery things to pin down, but they are real, we navigate them (usually) effortlessly, and we still have no idea how to even begin to get AI to do those things.
That and the fact you're going to have to pay for your sandboxed abstractions somehow with optimisations.
How to use github.com without SNI
Use a 140.82.x.x IP address instead of an AWS IP.

For example,

140.82.112.3
140.82.113.3
140.82.113.4
140.82.114.3
140.82.114.4
140.82.121.3
140.82.121.4
I don't buy the argument that economic sanctions/boycotts lead to overthrown governments, but I'll assume it does.

The result of that strategy would be crippling poverty for hundreds of millions of people, with results likely to last for decades.