skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Define small? Even an additional 2-3% increase in supply can have quite a large affect on prices.

For example, pre-covid, there was a vast number of vacant apartments in NYC.

https://www.6sqft.com/nearly-250000-nyc-rental-apartments-si...

But also being in NYC during COVID and watching the real estate market react, it feels far from an efficient market, as one side has more information, resources and time.

https://www.businessinsider.com/new-york-city-rent-deals-lan...
What exactly do you mean? You mean because it could be the casino scam you describe elsewhere, that they only open the other door if you picked the right door?

Then I think the confusion might stem from the concept of probability. I think what is meant here is probability from the point of view of the deciding person (given their knowledge). That does not have to be the real probability at all.

I don't have a good example and I am not currently well read on it, but I remember from some Bayesian book the example of the lawn being wet. So either it has rained, or the lawn sprinkler had been on. And you can reason about the probabilities. But of course either the one or the other happened (in a simplified logic world). There are no probabilities about it. The probabilities are only the estimates of the person trying to infer if it has rained or not.

OK so strictly speaking, you could create zillions of variants of the Monty Hall Problem from the scarce description. Maybe the host looked at the player funny before the show, so the player raises his estimates for the likelihood of the host being a crook (as in your casino game). Or any number of other things could affect their reasoning.

So it would be merely convention of the mathematical puzzle to assume the simplest case of everything else being random. And then of course there will be puzzles that trick you exactly with that assumption, to teach you that you shouldn't make too many assumptions. OK.
None because Israel is not actively attempting to advance its nuclear technology capabilities. Because it already has access to advanced nuclear technology.
You're not alone. I wanted an alternative to GoDaddy whose prices perpetually increased to the point of ridiculousness and their removal of mostly innocuous sites (ar15.com comes to mind) without prior notice was a bit ridiculous. Which, is fine honestly, because their ads left a lot to be desired over the years.

I liked Epik's offerings because of the option of "forever" domains. So, I moved a bunch over there from GoDaddy; and as a Christian, I felt it wouldn't hurt to support a Christian business owner. Had I known a bit more about Epik, I likely would've picked a more reasonable registrar.

Unfortunately, it looks as though any purchases prior to Feb 21st may infer that your payment info is in a new leak. Contemplating having my card changed at this point.

What really irritates me is that there's been zero communication from Epik. Either they own up to it, or they ruin their business and what's left of their reputation anyway. I'm already bailing, because I don't want to have my domains associated with that degree of stupidity (though, it's probably moot at this point).
Unix Applications and Databases (2007)
There is no world court or legal structure. The word "illegal" has no meaning in international affairs.
Between this and Moderna's mRNA HIV vaccine, it's possible we'll see HIV eradicated in the coming years. Really amazing.
I can't imagine it's for lack of trying.
What’s your answer to splitting yourself in half, replacing the missing half with new material. Which one are you, are you conscious of both, or what?
Your last comment implies that you know for sure that the JP wants to give an impression, which could be true, but I would be careful saying things like this with 100% certainty.
They are absolutely not two separate markets. You can buy one and sell it as the other, and you can decide to sell the same housing unit as a rental or outright. It's the same market. There is no separation between the two.

Increasing owned housing supply decreases property costs. Decreasing property costs reduce the costs of renting, and they also make buying a house more competitive than renting, which is why increasing housing supply, not rental supply, drives down rent.

Beyond that, increasing rental supply alone will not decrease rent. It's perfectly viable for rents to increase despite more rental units if the alternative of buying a house got more expensive. See the recent increase in rents as property prices increased, despite no change in rental supply.
If you're thinking of residential ISPs which own the IPs that their customers use, it's mostly pretty simple to prevent spoofing (or at least, prevent spoofing outside their address range), but once you get customers that can bring their own IPs, it can be more cumbersome and the default is to not care.

There are, of course, proposals and protocols to make things better, but not caring is easier, and strict enforcement is hard, especially as the bandwidth goes up.

There's also enough ISPs that don't do egress filtering that name and shame isn't effective, and anyway, what am I going to do if I'm connected to an ISP that doesn't filter? I have exactly one meaningful offer of connectivity, so that's the one I've accepted, regardless of its merits. Many ISPs have a similar hold on customers.
Actually, you are right. I just tried again and now only 1 of my ips works for BBC so they are clearly getting more aggressive (or my provider hasn't been changing them as often recently).
Unfortunately okcupid has trended away from what it was 5+ years ago. My last SO was through okcupid right before they changed the incentives in the system. Now it has been driven towards the same swipe culture as all the other apps. Though you can still answer questions and write detailed profile... The system doesn't seem to promote that as much. My key gripe right now with how it is setup is that the only discovery is through one of 5-6 swipe categories and your filter criteria no longer impacts any of those swipe decks.

So in practice they have taken away the discover and pushed towards swiping removing any positives of their platform in the process. I have heard that many of the dating apps are now owned by 1 company. So if that is true, it makes sense from a shitty business perspective
The business was already disrupted. That's why they are in Asia. How are you going to disrupt that? By lowering the costs even further with... an Uber-meets-X app? Slavery-as-a-Service?
The NYT article they're cribbing from has a lot more details, but yes, the AI was to compensate for wind, distance and latency to the operator:

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/18/world/middleeast/iran-nuc...
> I’m struggling to see the benefit of moving from community to main

I think this is about using Rust in the Alpine distribution itself and having core components actually use Rust.
Though that's a substantial amount of traffic: isn't this currently going through one ISP, which (I would hope) has many more customers than just archive.org? "top 160 site" is significant, but still minuscule compared to all internet traffic.
I think their point is that knowing there’s an air tag on something nearby indicates it’s probably something of value worth stealing.
DeNiro wasn't an antihero in Raging Bull, he was a hero. Same with Taxi Driver. Same with John Wayne in The Searchers.
This question is out of pure curiosity: can you give me some examples of this "low level war" being fought? Specifically, what has Iran done that's along the same lines as murdering a nuclear scientist?
> Why are you assuming that my wife tells me what to do?

Why are you failing so hard at seeing your choice of wording through a humorous lens?

As written, your statement reads like "there's nobody around, and as a result, nobody is here to tell me what to do."

In the same breath you mention there being someone else around, but apparently your wife doesn't count as somebody.

It's funny, and judging from the +27 of my comment illustrating the amusing self-contradiction, I'm not alone in finding the humor.
It’s one thing to argue that an AI terminator WW3 scenario is unlikely or implausible. It’s just disingenious to claim those three things have nothing to do with each other.
You say that like spending money on marriage is a bad thing. But effectively, if you marry someone who earns less than you, you're paying money to maintain that marriage for the rest of your life anyway.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_weapons_and_Israel
> He says the swipe-right or swipe-left nature of many of the apps means people are judging a person based on very little, a photo and a short bio.

Sounds like he’s using the wrong apps for his goal. It’s intuitively determined that the gradient of intentions for dating apps goes from being hookup-oriented to long term compatibility in direct proportion to the amount of info given before matching.
Virtualbox license is better.
Maybe this is why NADA pushes back so hard against Tesla opening showrooms anywhere: it's not so much that they want a cut of every Tesla sold; it's more so that they don't want the public to realize how much better the car buying experience can be without them.
High Quality Drone Footage of the New Icelandic Volcano
throwaway... but I just wanted to mention Thorogood shoes. I've owned two pairs of their (quite reasonably priced) American learher shoes. The first one lasted 6yrs and I'm still wearing the second pair. I tried their foreign made "waterproof" and they are alright, but kind of stink literally after a long day
It's very hard to disrupt their business model. You can't make shoes cheaper than they are.

You could try to attack a different market segment, like more expensive shoes, but that isn't disruption.

You could try a marketing gimmick, like "buy these more expensive shoes and we will send you replacements for life." But it wouldn't be sustainable, and the competition could just offer the same thing and there goes your disruption. You could probably get a couple of years of press, just long enough to sell the company and make the founders a mint (if anyone's dumb enough to buy it).
This action was performed in a specific country - Iran. I am sure it was illegal there. Isn't that enough?
Could you imagine the uproar if Iran were using robots to murder people in America or Israel?

"Do as we say, not as we do." As an American, I have long-since accepted that my home nation is the bad guy.
The Rust was not rolled back from cryptography. The new version of wheel and pip now use the precompiled wheel package for cryptography. Therefore, installing that package does not require the Rust compiler in Docker. However, this does not guarantee that the installation of other Python packages with Rust will also run smoothly.
Setting Up Yocto Projects with Kas
The fuss is about the "Facebook" bit, not the "smart glasses" bit. I want smart glasses that are mine, not Mark's.
Not sure why you're being downvoted. It's a legitimate concern.
"...because Israel is not actively attempting to advance its nuclear technology capabilities."

Says who?

>Retired in the 1990s, the Jericho-1, like its successors, was intended for nuclear delivery.

>From the mid-1970s to the late 1980s, Israel developed a longer-range version by extending the Jericho’s length to 15m and increasing the diameter to 1.35m. Designated the Jericho-2, this system has an estimated range of 1,500–3,500km, with the same 1,000kg payload.

>According to several analysts, Israel also has an intermediate-range missile, possibly called the Jericho-3. Reports of testing – in 2008, 2011, 2013, 2019 and (possibly) 2020 – related to a longer-range system support this assessment, but it has not been verified.

https://www.iiss.org/blogs/analysis/2021/08/israel-ballistic...
> And that cost quadruples after wholesale and retail markups, he said, ballooning into a $50 price difference between a pair made in the U.S. versus in China.

This is the part that the child part of my brain always has trouble dealing with. This always seems ridiculous in my brain. I can intellectually understand why businesses want to scale their margins with costs, but it just seems so self-destructive (from a systemic standpoint) for something like shoes.

I don't know how this could really be different, but I hate it.
This also should work backwards, temporally, if you want to look at time linearly.

Parfit's extrapolation and commentary on morality is dubious, however there are no citations on this, so maybe the author(s) are projecting?

That aside, it's a big responsibility either way.

From a societal perspective, the UFP has probably had a lot of time to structure rigid laws and clauses to protect its citizens. Starfleet has a non-interference prerogative (a little ironic) which suggests their perspective as a society has shifted to accommodate the tele-tech.

From a moral perspective Robert Angier can swing any direction for his murder or suicide whereas Sam Bell is most definitely a victim of murder.

But from a personal perspective, is Simon Jarrett still at the bottom of the ocean, his battery draining until the inevitable collapse? Or is he among the stars with new friends and a new sense of liberty?

I would argue both, but only if Jarrett is cognizant of his actions. If Jarrett understands that he is condemning himself, then both Jarrett and Jarrett share a personal responsibility to each other.

Perhaps Jarrett is envious that Jarrett gets to live a full and happy life, and perhaps Jarrett feels guilty about this, and the personal duality persists. Maybe Jarrett accepts the decision he made to send himself to space, but Jarrett is still guilty. Is Jarrett still responsible for leaving Jarrett to die?

"what matters" is almost entirely consistent, but establishes a negotiable dissonance where infinite Jarretts have a social bond within the same stream of consciousness.
This kind of thing seems to be a rapidly growing trend. Anyone see this?

"See this report, and the curious lack of media interest:

"According to the U.N. report, Turkish-made Kargu-2 lethal autonomous aircraft launched so-called swarm attacks, likely on behalf of Libya's Government of National Accord, against the warlord Haftar's militias in March last year, marking the first time AI-equipped drones accomplished a successful attack." Jun 7, 2021 VOA
Law is quite compatible with a state of anarchy and a lack of centralized authority, particularly customary law. Many people would include customary law as a kind of 'legal structure'.
I'm picturing a bruised and bloodied mugging victim at the police station filing a report, and a detective reassures him, "Could be worse! Spare a thought for the vastly worse-off mugger, who had to actually do all those horrible things to you!"
Being on the other side of that though is: join app, wade through many low quality matches because the ratio is like 10:1, become extremely choosy because every right swipe is a match. It produces really bad psychological effects for both cohorts.
He also plans to hand out the money after the wedding.

It's all very... Transactional.
Creativity may be key to healthy aging
I'm gonna guess there's no such development planned for macOS given how Apple wants to dump all kernel extensions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hezbollah#Conflict_with_Israel
Ongoing sponsorship of Hamas, Hezbollah and so on?
It would be helpful if you would explain/teach us why Dart is a mediocre language. With examples if you can. What would you suggest instead?
Have inspectors prevented the Syrian nuclear program (which Israel bombed in 2007), the Iraqi nuclear program (likewise, 1981), the North Korean one or the Pakistani one? Heck, not even the South African one which they willingly dismantled.

Nukes are too serious to leave to the supervision of a political mission of scientists.
I think there's something to it - I forget the exact details, but services like Carvana have been getting pressure as well

I fully expect to maintain this... perceived necessary upselling experience
I fully agree that there is significant value in what the author writes even if there was more of the sort of crystallization of experience into learning. I just thing that this method of learning-- which seems not just useful but essential in learning how to write performant and less buggy code.

As I said, experiential learning and learning from others will always be important & valuable, as it is in any field. I just think the balance between that and more established best practices is weighted too heavily toward the "figure it out for yourself finding ad hoc sources" side of things.
What's even more confusing is their choice of parts. The NXP QorIQ line is designed for use in networking hardware, not in mobile devices -- it has limited power management functionality, and, as best I was able to tell when I looked into this last year [2], has idle power consumption somewhere around 7W, ramping up to 20W under load. It's not especially fast, either -- it's only got four cores at 1.8 GHz. Most new cell phones will run rings around it.

My best guess is that they somehow decided on the PowerPC architecture before evaluating what parts were available, and realized too late that nobody makes mobile PowerPC SoCs...

[1]: https://www.nxp.com/products/processors-and-microcontrollers...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24188796
Great design sounds awful
How to Contribute a Change to Nginx
Great, now instead of getting shot by a cop you’ll get the crap kicked out of you instead.
What's confusing? They can re-render the scenes from the original source. At some point in the transition from VHS to DVD to Blu-Ray, they may have even done a "remastered" re-release (hiring staff to touch up textures and so on), and if so, they could make use of that work, too.
This is something Apple should be providing themselves (edit: for Android). They already have "Apple TV", "Apple Music", and a "Move to iOS" app. Is it really so much to ask for a stalking prevention app?
I moved quite a few of my domains from GoDaddy to Epik because of a) the pricing and b) the option of having "forever" domains, or at least very long term registrations as a potential choice.

...but that decision was made without knowing much about Epik. Ignoring the fact that they've potentially shielded some, uh, unsavory individuals (doxers, DDoSers, etc), the absolute stupidity in the design of their system, insecurity, and the fact that it looks now that Rob Monster tried to negotiate with the hackers to not release unhashed CC#s assuming they'd be happy with him removing the people they wanted removed...

Yeah, no. I'm moving my domains at this point. I don't want to be associated with that anymore than I already am at this point. The system "security" itself was bad enough, but having a CEO try to negotiate with the attackers? This is almost funny if it weren't so idiotic.
According to NYT article the AI was used to compensate for the movement of the truck from the guns recoil and the 1.5 second round trip latency to the operator.

Again according to the NYT what was astonishing was the accuracy. Fifteen rounds were shot and no one other than the target was injured.

Of course, take it all with a grain of salt, as both Iran and Israel have reasons to lie about what actually went down. Israel would rather everyone believe they’ve got super James Bond devices rather than moles in the Iranian intelligence and security apparatus. Weirdly, Iran would rather everyone believe that too.
The incentives of dating apps are all wrong for the daters. They want to maximize users, which means they want you to keep dating through the app forever. Finding you a great long term match is, from their perspective, losing a repeat customer.

Ironically the old fashioned matchmaker who only took a fee after the wedding had much better aligned incentives.
Iran openly finances Hezbollah and Hamas, who fire rockets and missiles indiscriminately into civilian areas of Israel. The Hamas charter in particular includes language calling for either the destruction or dissolution of the state of Israel itself.

That isn't to excuse anyone, but yes, Iran and Israel have effectively been at war for decades.
It is intrinsic to the design.

The open nature of the protocol carries with it an implicit trust. Any client may join and speak to any other client and be heard. It is a social contract, just as we have "in real life."

Imagine someone knocks on your door. You can choose to not answer, but even considering the choice costs you cognitive bandwidth. As long as you're within earshot of your door, a knock will cost you attention.

We have solutions all across the spectrum, from putting up a "no soliciting" sign, to arresting bad actors. But what if you have a riot outside your front door (a DDoS)?
> I doubt browsers are smart enough to bulk fetch multiple unpkg dependencies in one request.

https://github.com/WICG/import-maps/issues/209
Israel seems to be trying to buy time before the inevitable happens. Not sure if it's good strategy to keep assassinating scientists when you're going to need every ounce of International support you can muster when the Iranians rain down on you with their nukes.
Three popups on desktop, one of which collapses into a large, persistent "chat" bubble in the upper left of the window.

Not to judge a book by its cover, but this certainly doesn't speak well for the level of care put into this project.
Wait, does that mean I'm supposed to use systemctl without sudo, and just type my password when it prompts me?
I wanted to add dark mode support to the default nginx "Welcome to nginx" page. This is the process of getting that change from my brain, into the upstream nginx codebase.
Established projects using Moment.js a lot might have a hard time migrating to something else. Quite unfortunate because there are now much nicer / better optimized libraries/APIs out there today like date-fns, the new Temporal API, Luxon, etc.

For those still stuck with Moment, it's worth exploring means to reduce the impact on bundle sizes. I wrote about that a while ago: https://dsebastien.net/blog/2020-07-12-removing-moment-js-lo...
Does TPM pass though mean that the virtualized OS knows the identity of the host hardware?
The conflict involves threats and hostility by Iran's leaders against Israel, and their declared objective to dissolve the Jewish state, Israel and Iran doesn't share frontiers but Iran finance support is key for terrorist groups like Hezbollah
> Why is this resource asymmetry unavoidable? It seems reasonable that a new protocol could solve it.

There's some sense in which a little asymmetry is unavoidable -- a malicious attacker can always just send whatever bytes they want over the wire, and a server on the other end with any practical purpose must at a minimum receive each of those bytes AND perform some operation equivalent to determining if any more work needs to be done.

To the extent that any real work or state management needs to be done by the server, the only way to avoid much asymmetry is to use a protocol forcing the client calls to be artificially more expensive before the server will agree to respond.
There are many things which are illegal in Iran yet practiced widely, like consuming alcohol or being attracted to your own gender. I wouldn't use the Iranian book of laws as a moral compass myself, but to each their own.
Whatever happened to just asking pretty girls you see on dates? That’s how I met my wife. Total stranger, gave her my number and asked her out for coffee. Been married ten years now.
To the contrary, it postulates the existence of an impossible device. It's like asking questions about time paradoxes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CinePaint and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SourceForge each seem to be reasonably up to date.