skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The market has no problems nor negative side effects of figuring this out.

Half the buildings with empty spaces in SF are likely tied up in CMBSs with terms that state that the value of the building is based on the value its renting units out at, and if they lower the rent they have to recollateralize the loan, but they can just apply missed rent from empty units to the end of the mortgage.

https://www.reddit.com/r/nyc/comments/innhah/nearly_twothird...

The free market is about to create the commercial real estate version of the housing crash.
I have similar experience. Many people choose not to care (or they are not aware of the consequences).

If someone is aware and choose something, it's absolutely fine. The problem is the hidden agendas in all shapes and forms.

Didn't know about 'Tverskyan study', thanks for referring
Nothing like sharing a bathroom with a dozen other residents. Maybe they can give you exclusive use of a stall?
The phone should still work for other functions so if stuff like data etc stopped working entirely it does seem possible it was due to a SIM being blocked/disabled.
Whence cometh carbon taxes?
The success of standardization predates LTE by a lot if you look beyond the US which had competing technologies until LTE. GSM networks (2G) allowed roaming and switching between phones by swapping SIMs in all of Europe in the mid nineties, and most of the rest of the world a few years later. Just the US use of a unique 1900Mhz band kept roaming mostly unavailable.
As if there aren't a ton of cryptocurrency nerds working at the NSA
Adding to this, just imagine for a sec what temperature your GPU or processor's heat sink would reach without its fan on.

Now, what happens if you took it out, cleaned off the thermal paste and did the same experiment? :)
As far as easy ways to microdose, obviously there are options such as chillums, but I personally love and use vaporizers. Very convenient, much less smell, and uses very little product. I'd recommend /r/vaporents if you are interested in learning more.
I can make up my own mind for my personal opinion but I don't want other people's ideas to be censored. Even if they're factually wrong, it's still OK to share them, I think.
I used to think so too. I re-started learning Rust, after giving up in frustration twice. I try to learn new languages roughly 1-2 times a year, (over the last decade and half). I am from Python + JS background for more than a decade and PHP for half decade before that. C/C++ in college days.

Rust has some ideas that are pretty easy to see as to why it guards developers. It is not an easy language. It is surely a systems language and allows you to dig deeper into every aspect. You can roll your own implementation for anything to fit the need - want async in resource constrained platforms? Go ahead, write it.

But the guards are helping you think code that has less errors. It is an idea built into the language. But it is not the only thing* that sells it - the tooling is fantastic for systems language. The community is second to none. It is 10 years old now and only getting started - Linux, Microsoft and other big camps are giving it a chance - this has not happened in languages history at this level other than C/C++.

So yeah, give it a try and you will see why.
"The lawsuit contends that Apple and SIS exhibited reckless disregard for the truth by misidentifying Bah as the perpetrator of multiple shoplifting crimes at iStores..."

What the heck are "iStores"?
Is there a blockchain vendor that could notarize and archive video evidence?
> if your goal is security

The goal is never just security.

E.g. for a Web browser like Firefox the priority has to be to be as fast or faster than the competition, THEN be secure. That's just the reality of what users care about. If the goal was just security we'd all have been using HotJava for the last 24 years.

The goal for Rust was performance plus safety. That's pretty hard to pull off.

> You wouldn’t want to load 50 large files into ram on a server environment let alone a phone.

mmap() works pretty well here.

> As for decoding - I believe the functions for validating if an array of bytes is an image should be far removed from the decoding and presentation of those bytes to the frame buffer. You don’t need to decode a JPG to validate that a file is a JPG. It either conforms to the standard or it doesn’t; the pixel data is irrelevant.

Yeah but in a browser for example you never want to just "validate" an image file, you want to decode it, and separating validation from decoding is just asking for trouble. That is the meaning of "parse, don't validate".
> when you say “the country has an energy surplus” or “the country can export something” you’re actually talking about people in the country

I'm not.

In most developed countries, energy is one of the following:

- nationalized

- "privatized" (e.g. Russia, where the companies are partially govt-owned or the oligarchs are Putin cronies)

- privatized oligopoly

In any case, unless the government or the energy company wants to go into mining, the surplus can't just be transferred into mining.

So the question becomes, does the energy surplus actually translate into lower prices for consumers, and the consumers can then convert it into assets?

That's what I meant by "people": do the consumers of the energy actually have a way to monetize the surplus?
Really cool and smooth! One killer feature here will be auto translating to pandas for people to copy over snippets to their Jupyter notebooks.

You don't want to know how many times I've been asked to do exactly that.

Other than that one can do that (somewhat clumsily) with postgres using file_fdw like:

CREATE FOREIGN TABLE mytable (
datetime timestamp(3) with time zone,
name text,
score integer,
) SERVER myserver
OPTIONS ( filename 'data/file1.csv', format 'csv' );

and then query as usual. More docs here: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/13/file-fdw.html
Induction cooktops are wildly popular in China, perhaps more so than anywhere else in the world. This isn't to say that cooking with gas/open flame isn't also wildly popular, but the difficulty of using a wok with induction hasn't been an obstacle to adoption there. It helps that by no means do you need to take an all-or-nothing stance here: standalone countertop induction plates are effective and cheap (and far safer than the traditional hot plates that they resemble).
Here's a claim that's definitely in the ocean - Mohammed is the messenger of God. Do you want that claim banned from the internet because it's clearly false (God doesn't even exist)? Do you want to exterminate Islamic faith?

Just because it's wrong, doesn't mean nobody should believe it or be exposed to it.
Yup. I thought this (captive portal detection) was common knowledge? Android also does this.
>Facebook should be forced to show me the feeds I choose to subscribe to.

What about constantly manipulating you to become aligned to the more extreme versions of your ideals, so you will subscribe to more extreme feeds?
Not fair, unless you also compress the BER or CBOR (which are primarily intended to serialize/deserialize faster, not to compress)
> Here's the thing: all the other laptops I was looking at cost at least twice the price. High-end Thinkpads, my second choice, almost 3 times.

It shouldn't be this way, but most of the big enterprise retailers have ridiculous sticker prices. Unlike Apple, volume buyers get steep discounts, and individuals are expected to wait for a discount.

Ask around online and you'll find it's fairly simple to get fancy Thinkpads for half-off.
I was going to say, this is going to be awful for so many devices. There's still quite a few areas along I5 that only get 3g.
Yep, it might be that. But at the same time, who would even consider sea level might rise if not for the media talking about climate change? Surely, for many of them, the general idea came from sensationalization.
Nah, we are biologically built to function in bands of no more than 300 people. Hierarchies are just the basic level of abstraction allowing bands to collectively form tribes, nations, and empires.
Still don't think it's a necessary sacrifice. Gas cooking vs electric (even induction) cooking is more noticeable but smaller impact than gas vs electric heating.

Still tired of giving up every creature comfort just because Greta tells me to.

Still realizing this is a never ending battle, and we're not going to live with fully electric appliances and suddenly be left alone.

Humans have an impact on the planet. Deal with it.

Some of the big ways we do are summarily ignored.

Some of the small ways we do are easily changed and regulated by politicians. Many pats on the backs are had.

Gonna fight this tooth and nail. Literally don't care that houses in Malibu are going to fall into the sea because I love grilling up some salmon and asparagus over cold ones (unnecessarily refrigerated - beer has the same effects when room temp) with the boys.

Still gonna keep riding my bicycle to work when possible

Still gonna keep my anti-consumerist lifestyle

Still gonna install renewable energy sources on my own land
Oh God, I started looking up the papers and my brain started melting. I'd genuinely forgotten about SSVEP.

Anyway, knock yourself out with research:
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&as_yhi...

Here's one from 2006 that got 35bpm without an implant (the one in the article would be closer to 60, but that's to be expected as it's invasive):
https://d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.net/46069183/the_berlin_br...

Here's another from 2010 with a similar result under similar conditions:
https://pure.ulster.ac.uk/ws/files/11410334/cecotti_tnsre.pd...
The article jokingly refers to many things as i(Anything). iGiants in the beginning, for example. It’s an odd, and poorly executed attempt at humor/fitting in, but that’s what it is
This title is clickbait trash. It is obvious the right wing is the core of global dehumanism. Therefore, and perfect righteous resistance against such subhuman filth filled with simplistic hatred will be rewarded in the essentialist framework of Western humanism.

Kill all white people to be on the right side of history.
Yes, but they usually need their own electric circuit because their peak current draw is very high. That's generally not that hard to install though.
Thank you for alleviating my guilt about also napping during my recent watch of Stalker. It certainly didn't hurt, and I'd agree it helped in an odd way.
No. Both Dell and Lenovo are now selling Enterprise laptops with Linux officially available as a supported pre-installed option.

And System76 are apure-Linux operation building their own open source firmware in house to get the level of support and features they want.

I don't think x86 will die so quickly, and Linux has been getting a lot more support from OEMs recently than it has historically.
One mans vision of what’s going on
Sure, that's a common technique, but would you really call it misinformation? I would call it misleading. Otherwise most of the financial press is misinformation and the word becomes kind of meaningless.
Can't gas be produced from carbon neutral sources?

For example, capture from landfill ?
> IMO not federating is a guarantee of client quality.

That's not how it worked out for email long-term; why should IM be any different?
Godot's FAQ makes some very good points, especially about GC, poor interop and inefficiencies language runtimes. But it feels like that reasoning focuses too much on the top interpreted languages (Javascript, Python, Lua etc).

Did Godot team considered using a compiled language like D with a bit of custom harness? Wouldn't customizing an existing object-oriented language be easier than designing a completely new one from scratch?
One and two burner models seem to use ordinary 120V @15 amp power. I've tested two single burner models, they both top out at 1440 watts. I think the two burner models divide the 1440 watts total between the two burners.

Larger ones need 240VAC at 30amps.
I think the author changed his project name a few times to avoid namespace collision (one of them was `ag` the silver searcher)
That's exactly what I was thinking - I wish they'd repurposed those power supplies and heatsinks into something more productive...
It's not just the blatant sexism but the blatant double-standard sexism. I wouldn't mind working with someone who made a fair assessment of the areas where I would likely be better or worse than average on account of my sex. But getting only the negatives sucks.
Did he claim that?

I'm fairly sure his claim was that it was easier to do it this way.
Updating your phone is a bit of a cheap shot when most manufacturers don't support them for longer than 2 years. A 5 year old Android phone, shit, you can probably get a root shell by just sneezing in its general direction.
So, buy an office building, convert all the cubicles into long narrow "apartments" with a window at the end, and bam you've got a ready-made work from home office.

Bonus, if leave the conference room intact, the company can optionally have meetings in person instead of Zoom!
That's not the case everywhere. Depending on your network's configuration, it's entirely possible to have areas of high traffic where 3G service is so poor even 4G is miles ahead. This is because networks may decide to provides lots of spectrum to 4G whereas the spectrum available to 3G has be reduced to the bare minimum they need to operate. This is the case for all three networks operating here in New Zealand. One carrier has gone from providing 30 MHz of 3G spectrum down to only 15 MHz (basically halving the capacity), meanwhile the same network provides up to 80 MHz of 4G spectrum with plans to reduce 3G usage further so it can be reallocated to 4G or even 5G. Also 4G is so much better at handling poor signal conditions—I know of several places where the rollout of 4G saw marginal singal locations improve from sporadic data (coming in bursts randomly every now and then) to actually being able to slowly browse the web anytime with data coming in at a steady stream. The difference was like night and day. I'd be glad to see 3G go but am disappointed about all the issues with VoLTE as its making the migration to 4G more difficult.
I’ve heard of people going to WeWork because their employer closed the office but they don’t want to work from home.
It would be interesting if the study could be duplicated. More importantly it does not seem to distinguish between the acute effect of a sudden increase in CO2 in an experimental setting and the chronic effect of gradually rising ambient rates over the span of years. It stands to reason that the body would adapt to higher CO2 levels over longer time ranges vs. just injecting a sudden pulse of 2500 ppm into a closed chamber.
What about the last four decades of studies that have indicated people who grow up around gas cooking have a far greater likelihood of severe respiratory ailments?

Four decades of research…
> Apple appeared to become the exception...

Apple was the exception because they initially went with AT&T. Jobs demanded no carrier interference. The first carrier they approached (Verizon, IIRC?) refused Jobs' demand, so instead of caving, Jobs went with another carrier.
What’s confusing about laundering money? Lol. This and NFTs, it’s just obvious money laundering.
Kids develop speech at different speeds, many late speakers have high IQ.
Fan life really depends on usecase. The bearings roughly have a certain number of cycles, and most consumers just don't push them that hard.

For example a tiny 1000 RPM server fan running 24/7 rotates 5 billion times per year. My desktop spends most of it's time off, but if I game on it 10% of the time it's big fans might be at 1000RPM. This is only 50 million cycles per year.
Thing is... its just a day job for these people and they probably get paid less than us devs. They have families, complicated lives just like we do. Stuff gets in the way of doing a stellar job sometimes. I don't think lazy devs that create buggy software should be charged with a felony, they just shouldn't get promoted or should change careers.
Give me a link I can read. Especially if it actually refutes anything. GP suggested it didn't.
They all (still) have it, but it is no longer worth mentioning. Zen 2 has another scheme running at the same time, and they compete. Zen 3 must have refinements, and more bits thrown at it.
buying $ZOOM tomorrow
I wish I could go back to 2010 and publish a copy of this article on https://bitcointalk.org/
If a forest was purchased at market price, it doesn't make sense to "cut the last tree" because that completely ruins the investment. Likewise for catching all the fish - compared to the capitalist who properly manages their river, you'd make less money and ultimately go out of business.

Resource depletion happens in socialism, state capitalism, fascism. Not so much even in feudalism. So, privatize everything.
All of that is just using the existing legal systems, isn't it? If it succeeded that way, it would have been a clever legal trick and not a coup. If it was illegal, then it wouldn't have been recognized by anyone else any more than a random person declaring himself to be president, would it?
> The newest type of private money is now upon us—in the form of stablecoins

This is a bit obtuse to the fact that if a stablecoin is decentralized (most wouldn't get taken seriously if they weren't) and its reserves are decentralized, then the stablecoin is by definition not privately owned or controlled. You could argue a stablecoin like DAI is more public than any issuer of USD.
The system is not working. You should always double check before posting on HN that your system is working and/or can handle moderate levels of interaction.

EDIT: seems to be up now.
The points made here about land utilization are important. The conversation around soil runoff and glyphosphate needs to take precedence. Far more damage is being done to human health by industrial wheat, corn, and soy farming, than cattle grazing.
> "why do you get to use it to incriminate someone?"

The thing is that it didn't - he's getting heckled due to warrants for his name, but charges against him have always been dropped when the DA has seen 'oh this isn't him' - not because these DAs are nice people who see the misunderstanding, but because the evidence is not strong enough to prove he committed the crime. That's why the case is for "320 Assault Libel & Slander" against Apple & the security company, not false imprisonment against the police department(s) (who have reasonable cause to detain suspects).
Show HN: Use-onboard – React Web3 wallet hook for the Onboard.js library
Chicago seems to have many high rise condominiums. I think it would be wonderful if San Francisco could convert some of its office buildings into condominiums.

Perhaps some should be converted to apartments with some low cost.

I think there is a broader question of how much office space the Bay Area as a whole has/will have empty.
Decreased infectivity following BNT162b2 vaccination
At least he got the video out before it burned down this time.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=-zjJpFYtx9s
“gets in the way of doing a stellar job” is so far beyond this.
I'm clearly talking about today and the future.
Amazon Echo Dot Does Not Wipe Personal Content After Factory Reset
Gas is better for CO2 reduction.

Gas is better for energy security. Gas is better for the city and your families energy security when the power fails.

Gas is culturally better.

Gas might/probably introduces unacceptable levels of pollutants into your home. It might hurt your family.

So you can get rid of it everywhere and heat the earth and decrease security.

Or just get induction yourself. As good as gas for cooking except for the culture bit.

Interesting game theory.
The excessive detail is a necessity and a precaution. Researchers need that information (textual genetics or any art history for instance, maybe future archeology). A message can't be separated from the form it embodied; you need both to understand how an artwork has been received.
Besides, you always want to preserve more information than what is needed today, just in case new ways to exploit data appear later. That's what archeology does when it refuses to exploit some sites and preserves them for later : maybe the current techniques destroy data, so we save some sites for later - just in case.
this have taught me one thing, that these machines are steaming .. so basically we're ironing out roads
Yeah you really don’t notice 60Hz scrolling until you try 120Hz scrolling. It’s a bit like you didn’t notice Retina displays until you tried one then looked at a pre-retina display. It’s crazy how you adapt to perceive things once you see something better/different.
> Now, they may do so anyways in violation of international sanctions I suppose but, and I can't stress this enough, I don't think its a good idea for hostile hermit kingdoms to evade sanctions no matter how they choose to do so.

Because sanctions are for their own good, right? Sanctions aren’t a threat, they are the punishment.

Other countries/companies shouldn’t do business with sanctioned countries, but obviously a sanctioned country can only benefit by breaking the sanctions.

It’s like being in prison in the USA: it’s natural - and in the prisoner’s best interest should they succeed - to try to run away.
> Until Apple can find a way to challenge their single-core performance, Intel will still be leading a class of their own.

M1's single-core performance beat out all but the highest-end AMD and Intel desktop chips at the time of its release.
How utterly privileged your life must be. This is called "earth." It's filled with these things called "people," some of whom victimize other "people." I have no patience for anti-gun positions, tbh. You guys are literally arguing in favor of innocent people getting killed, raped, and otherwise victimized, and the most baffling part is that you don't even know it.
Are you saying this because of the hilarity that is Adam Neumann, or just the concept of coworking? I think people still really enjoy coworking - it's a great idea and for lots of people is well worth the money.
This is largely related to the ways that Apple as a developer of the Operating System can create an API or hook to the CPU itself, which allows for tuning options like this to be possible. I would also note it’s pure marketing! The “optimization” you’re being sold here is actually just a processor that has underclocked cores. “No, that is so it remains cool.” Why not two processors then? Why not double the amount of cores and write the OS to take advantage of it, or create an API/similar which does? Again, marketing.
Induction is a game changer, just got one and also will never go back. I love showing friends that it can boil water in less than 2 mins.
> You're assuming that writing code for your abstraction will be faster

Strawman, I didn't even say "fast" at any point, there are many other reasons platform should be abstracted away: better visibility of platform dependencies, easier security audit, portablity, ease of refactoring/deprecation of platform APIs
I do not think this helps in engagement from the HN community if you want that for Launch HN. I do not interact with so many of them but with a few I really connect. But that is because the entire thread is dedicated to them. Perhaps it is me and my attention issues but I jump between comments a lot.

When all the comments are about the same startup then jumping is less of a problem. With each comment thread being for a different startup, I feel I will lose focus too quickly. I am not sure to be honest, this is just my gut feeling. I can also understand how the current situation is not working out so there is no way other than trying new Launch HN ideas.

Also, it seems you will end up being called the "gate keeper". I hate that term and a lot of people simply will throw their tomatoes/eggs at you.