skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would venture that many owners are willing to rent direct and save the airBnB fees if they can meet you in person.

I've been living in Spain for the last couple of years with normal 1 year leases. This year however I didn't know if I would be able to commit to another year so I started looking for multi-month AirBnB rentals. My current 1 year lease is 920€/month (with utilities about 1000€) for a furnished 2 bedroom apartment with a great view of the beach. All of the AirBnB's I was looking at even with the ~50% monthly discount were showing around 1700€/month. I picked 3 I liked and messaged them through AirBnB that I was living in the area and I would like to check out the apartment in person but I can only afford 900€/month. All 3 replied to me with counter offers between 1100€ and 1300€. I picked the one I liked best, met it person, and we agreed on 1000€/month for a 3.5 month lease including all utilities. We signed a lease contract on the side and both avoided the fees.

AirBnB is great for booking a place when you are not in the city but I think you can get much better deals if you know the local market and are able to meet the landlords face to face.

TLDR: If I was going to look for a place for 3-4 months I would book the first month through AirBnB then apartment hunt in person in the target city for the remaining months at a steep discount.
Wait until you learn how long settlement time really takes and how big fees are in traditional finance. This is hidden from you.
Because you're not giving to a system, but to someone who may be about to die without the organs.

In any case, you're not gonna care or notice when you're dead.
What is even going on here? https://github.com/jorgebucaran/colorette/issues/78. They're arguing about who should have attribution for adding a single "!s &&" to improve performance? What happened with the world where open-source was about creating cool projects together, not about who has the most stars on GitHub?

To be honest, this is the general feeling I get from the JavaScript community: Instead of working together to improve existing projects it's all about launching new alternative packages and get everyone to switch to your new fancy project. This causes a never ending churn where we jump between (incompatible) libraries with very little actual improvements.
Having biked to school my entire life: Bikes have a luggage rack... You can easily fit one of those three items on there.

I can't think of many situations where schedules collided to the point where I needed to take several bulky items home and back on the same day. And worst case, I'd just leave my sports kit at school overnight perhaps? Or get a lift on that one day. Or take the bus!

I can't speak to large instruments though, that's a bigger (although fairly niche!?) problem.
Show HN: RFC 2822 Compliant Email Message Generator in Node.js
I was on the forker’s side of things until those last two points: I don’t think anybody should have to justify creating a fork, but the (seemingly intentional) stripping of the revision history and absence of attribution indicates a bad actor to me.
If I’m reading correctly, as someone who maxes out Roth contributions into public stocks, bonds and mutual funds this will not affect me at all. The point is to close loopholes used by the likes of Peter Thiel.
It was reposted a few minutes later and it got more traction https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28660157

Are you the author? Perhaps you can post there saying that you are happy to answer questions.
> It's enough to look at FSD 1.0 (Less than A year ago) vs current FSD 10 to see the crazy rate of improvement

We still haven't gotten basic technologies like speech recognition and OCR to work without proof-reading, and those have been around in consumer technology form since at least the 80's and have had an order of magnitude improvement every decade. These "fuzzy" technologies have an asymptotic improvement curve that never reaches 100% and self-driving is several orders of magnitude more complex.
I think that systems that require oversight to fight off corruption aren't stable in the long-term. Almost inevitably the executive and the oversight get corrupted in the same way. And then they end up perpetuating themselves. The only real solution seems to be to 'randomly' reset the system once in a while.
I don't see the distinction. Zoning laws are NIMBYism encoded in policy.
Agreed. I work on a metaverse product, Rec Room, but I’m pretty sure that 99% of my coworkers would classify Rec Room as a game before classifying it as a metaverse. Same with Fortnite. Horizon also seems like a game to me but I wouldn’t be surprised if Facebook communicate the phrase “metaverse” to the point where employees have a different view of what they are building.

Metaverse just seems like a fancy way to talk about an MMO game.
Only in Amazon interviews I've had actual trivia questions, like having been asked questions that'd require you to know all POSIX signals by memory (that could be fair if you squint a bit) or, more absurdly, solve a problem tailored for a particular flag of the find utility (which I realized when I looked at the manual for the thing again), as any other solution was too complicated to be satisfactory.
Good this will help stop some patent trolling at least. My god the implications of AI just churning out patents with slightly different tweaks is mindboggling.
Fully agree, there are simply too many factors, all I know, a fsd shouldn't hit stationary vehicles.

Besides, i don't even see the value proposition for fsd other than commercial trucks maybe.

If people want to be driven around, maybe a taxi or public transport would be more economical and better for congestion and the environment in general.
Not sure what people want to do while being driven in a fsd car. A human to human discussion is already possible.
Watching a movie? Read a book? Sleep?
All these are not practical in a driver's seat.
There's lots of CLI tools around JavaScript itself. And many third-party developer oriented services ( Firebase, Netlify, etc.) have their CLIs in JS as well.
For libraries it is very difficult to chose a permissive license. Most companies have a whitelist for licenses for libraries they are allowed to use. And for a good reason. This is mostly MIT, BSD and Apache.

If you use a gpl licensed library in your project, it essentially becomes gpl licensed too. If you ever want to sell your software, this is probably a big no-no. It will become quite challenging, and could end up in a legal desaster.

So to create a successful library, other people are willing to use, you essentially have to release it without restrictions.
This is how they operate in any country. A foreign agency is not gonna report to you either
- Yes, doing this at a meaningful scale will require large bioreactors with a price tag of tens to hundreds of millions of dollars. You will need LOTS of those reactors to get production beyond 1% of the world's current coffee consumption.

- With all of these, one has to ask what the point is if the bioreactor inputs are sugar (from plants) and other nutrients. If you want sustainability benefits for X where X = plant-based product, you're probably better off improving the current agricultural practices of growing X rather than growing X in a bioreactor.

- That's one of the loftier visions in biotech: decentralized manufacturing of basically anything. Anything along the lines of a convenient personal bioreactor currently seems like it might as well be a century away or more, but I'd certainly be an early adopter:)
Project Amplify.

https://www.thewrap.com/facebook-is-using-news-feed-to-promo...
> higher percentage of the population of any developed nation can go from "I don't know what a computer program looks like" to running print() in a REPL in far less time

But I suspect a far smaller percentage of those who can actually do.
> I've not used airbnb so often, but even booking only a few weeks ahead I've had hosts cancel with essentially zero notice

I have little experience with airbnb as well, but don't they help you find another one in this case? Maybe with discounts even?
It wasn't fixed until he went public. As a popular maintainer ai knows how to fork while preserving history. Not to mention that he originally claimed the API was merely "inspired" by colorette.
IIUC lack of attribution in this case is enough to invoke GitHub's DMCA process against the violating repo.
FYI there is already a similar API: https://caniuse.com/pagevisibility
I have family in The Netherlands and I spent time there cycling. I also use the bicycle 4-5 day per week in Bucharest: using The Netherlands as a comparison is wrong. They have no extreme temperatures (we have 40 Celsius and -20 Celsius), almost no snow and a huge cultural difference. In Bucharest I am considered a bike maniac and I am still using a motorcycle or a car from time to time, there is no other way.
Thanks! Try the --raw-stream option for listening to long texts: https://github.com/rhasspy/larynx#long-texts

For speech-dispatcher, I'd start a Larynx HTTP server and use curl to get audio. I have an undocumented --daemon flag that does something like this.
Actually this is one of the things I ask about during interviews up front if the answer is "yes" then I immediately ask them if that can be negotiated out of the employee agreement, otherwise I just politely end the interview and tell them I won't be a good candidate.
I stricly use JS client-side. I like that it is flexible and not strict. It does not judge. You can get really creative with it. And I like to work with Event Listeners :-)
Correct. The author of this article and millions of others prove to us in their titles that they have no clue what science is... They often even personify it! Blind leading the blind.
Amtrak train derails in rural Montana
Availability of internet & resources like Stack Overflow can be considered a silver bullet, if you consider less proficient / junior programmers.
Thanks for the context. I do very little work with SaaS services, so I’m extraordinarily ignorant of their CLIs!
Amazing work, joining history and wood working (yes it's a pun). I wonder how comfortable that would be.
Don't forget when this was first brought up in Babel he was describing it as having an API "inspired" by colorette instead of what it was (a fork).
Sounds like pilots are closer to sysadmins.

What ever happened to sysadmins?
In this space, especially for the teaching-oriented, I recommend the new book "Code as Creative Medium: A Handbook for Computational Art and Design" by Levin and Brain.
The Guide to Web 3.0
> why would I give away anything to a system that never helped me?

But you started by saying

>Once I die, I won't care.
Article could also read "free parking is a thing that no one is making money off of so let's ban it". You have to realize a business oriented magazine and staff have a silo of things they can write about and think about. If it doesn't concern profits then bloomberg is not interested.
I am assuming 0% yield (in real terms). I worry that it might be too optimistic still.
> the means itself is a result of addressing a rational need that all governments have.

This is untrue. China (to survive as a dictatorship) may need to suppress any content. Without respect for laws.

Most country i have been to don't have this need. They need their law to be followed and use different means.
I'm in my mid 30s and been with my wife since I was 15

The issue is that people aren't married to their best friends. You have to like the person more than you love them.
5-HTP is a non-prescription supplement that is said to help with lucid dreaming. Take 100 or 200mg the same way as they do with galantamine in the paper, i.e. wake up after first sleep, take 5-HTP, remain awake for a half hour, then go back to sleep.
Aussie Aussie Aussie Oi Oi Oi – By Alex Berenson – Unreported Truths
Yeah, online shops is a big one that comes to mind. But it’s more connected to this unnecessary proliferation of SPA sites that have no business being set up that way. Some news sites are like that, for example.
> My read on it was that the US needs to be more diplomatic instead of forceful, and try to reach some sensible cooperation with China.

Cooperation is useful when both actors are acting in good faith, and where both actors want something that is acceptable or tolerable to the other side.

What are the motivations and goals of the CCP? Are they tolerable to the US (and the rest of the world)? Should there be accommodation in letting them achieve those goals?

See for example:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Territorial_disputes_in_the_So...

Cooperation is also a two-way street: how cooperative has China/CCP been with COVID investigations?
Please dont scare people ,

It took me 10 minutes to host an email server and all my emails get delivered just fine.

If you’re worried about deliverability.
Just use a relay server to manage deliverability issues , dkim setup for you , like aws ses

Atleast that way youre receiving emails still stay hosted and private on your personal server , and outgoing emails get delivered by ses.

Ses is pretty cheap too, heck its literally free for 2000 emails or so per month, so no extra cost for personal email servers.

https://github.com/docker-mailserver/docker-mailserver

Something like this , lets you setup a decent mailserver under 10 mins with next to no maintenance needed.

(Only had to log back in once , to update the docker image itself)
I am worried about the babies who show up on Tinybeans.

Indoctrinated into Instagram culture from the instant of their birth, from before they even knew how to think or talk.

Later on they'll be able to see thousands and thousands of pictures of themselves as a baby, which will surely do something warped to their young fragile egos. "The Internet? Why yes, I know all about it --- that is where all the pictures of ME are stored!"

Wasn't there some big reason that children under thirteen weren't allowed to have a Facebook account?
My car has a natural speed limiter (the engine is only 56 hp), and it just means I don't try to do overtaking maneuvers that would be dangerous. If I had a supercar, I would try many more dangerous overtaking maneuvers. Which is safer?
You should trust the epistemological methods developed by science, not the scientist who use them. That means you understand why scientists believe in their discoveries instead of taking their word on it. But you still can trust someone's credentials are better than your own and that they are giving you a better judgement than your own.
Does it need to be on street parking though? I'd argue that most new building should just be built with a parking basement. Under ground parking can provide most, if not all of the parking required within modern cities. Developers just don't want to add them, due to cost of construction.

There are a few new apartment building going up in the city center 20 minutes from my home. Each apartment is required to provide 1.7 parking spot per apartment. It's not required to be on street, or even above ground.
Yes, it makes you wonder how many people in the "compsec" community are on a payroll. They are always making a security value judgement that their own literature calls fallacious. They choose to trust Google/Intel/AMD "because you have to trust someone" (and the like). They are doing the security analysis for us and telling us that if we have a different value judgement of risk assessment (a risk assessment is a value judgement in and of it self), then we are not expert enough to have an opinion. Clearly this is dishonesty. And it is no wonder none of them will put their credentials on the line critiquing the literal black box operating systems running inside of every modern CPU called a "management engine." These are often even network accessible.
And then there is rules like 6 months of working in a country. But these vary by country, so it could be in 12 month period, or inside a year or inside a taxation year(1.4-31.3 fex. NZ). And yes, all of those are different.

And inside this the ways those days are counted varies with different rules...

Not to forget that from which country the company pays you. Or if you have some entity where it is based...

It is not like taxentity hasn't thought about these things... Taxation is complicated and varied, specially when you increase number of entities involved above two...
Most people dont seem to get that the only ones were really destroying are ourselves. Another mass estinction wont end life on this planet, its too robust.
I think it's because coffee is counterintuitive. People assume a darker roast means stronger coffee (caffeine-wise) when it's the opposite.
Meaning, Form and Understanding
Suggest some dollar limits or other guidance on spending for the kids and the party.

Is there a limit on how long your various servers must be maintained?

Is there an alternative if the one yubikey gets lost (which it will)?

There’s a lot of “homework” assigned, to export all the data. How about doing it now and copying it to a few well-labeled, encrypted USB sticks? That eliminates hours of work to at least get the data as of today.
I know. Maybe it was bad intent, maybe it was just missed. But it was fixed quickly. Now it is fixed. That’s the important part.
Ageism. 40+? Good luck finding that fitment with younger decision makers.
Biases. Started startups and failed? Too risky for the banks or old-school software companies.
Industry. Worked in non-profits and created entire software stacks for them from scratch? Good luck finding a break in mainstream product companies.
Boyd's Management Model
If its BS and it works, it's not BS.
> Did you talk with him before all of this?

> Yes

This is a pretty terse reply, talk with him when... a month ago, or yesterday. I don't care for either side but I'm suspicious when people reach for twitter shame - it's more plausible that insta-pressure just forced him to drop his daily activities and immediately make changes to save face in public.

> Their attitude since then has left a lot to be desired.

What are you referring to? (not rhetoric)
Israeli firm to deliver unmanned military vehicles for experimental program
All fixed indeed https://github.com/babel/babel/pull/13783#issuecomment-92725...
One of the ironies of cities designed and operated around cars:

Most of my life is close to my home, so I can bike to work and bike for shopping. When the snow hits, people start asking why I don't walk instead. According to them, biking in the snow is dangerous. The answer is simple enough: sidewalks are impassible for a few days after a snowfall, and can be icy for weeks after. Aside for side streets, roads tend to be dry and ice free within hours of the snow stopping. Even the side streets aren't too bad except for the intersections. The worse part is climbing over a three foot tall snowbank to get onto and off of the road.
Given the progress of WebGL adoption and development tools, still pretty much up to date, for the most part.

Safari 15 just added WebGL 2.0 available on stable, and native debugging tools are still the way to go for most cases.

After 10 years.
Young Users No Longer Know How to File and Navigate
Cash is a great way to prevent governments and overreaching corporations from arbitrarily controlling your money and surveilling you, which are not healthy for people. Remember governments are supposed to work for us, not the other way around.

Most likely a $10K deposit will be reported to the tax department by my bank. If they find that suspicious income they can then notify law enforcement or commence an audit. But otherwise it's no one's business how many burgers I buy.
It does not indicate a bad actor. It is bad actor. Attribution is not a "wish" of the original creator that you should feel morally obliged to follow. It is a legal prerequisite of you being allowed to make a fork of it for free, under the licence given by the author.
And here you are on Hacker News, chatting with thousands of the smartest people in the world. This is the kind of quirky interaction you should be enjoying Right Now.
> Strong tooling and libraries

* Long compile times * Too much micro libraries

> An accessible type system

As a sibling comment mentioned, typescript covers this more appropriately.

> - Deterministic memory behaviour - By-default strict evaluation

For most practical purposes, Golang and Java cover this. Rust / C++ is great is systems stuff, I am not going to use it for some application layer stuff, with all complexities that come with it.

> Commercial backing

Not much, really.
If you ask people who've been invited to Horizon, I don't feel like any of them would describe it as a game. It honestly couldn't even be classified as a "virtual world." Or even something as vague as "an experience." It's certainly not a metaverse. Optimistically, maybe it's a product.

I think it's genuinely the only thing I've seen in VR that's been universally condemned by just about everyone who's ever actually touched it.
1 (I also emailed them and was told "we can't give you legal advice").

I have the case IDs but my lawyer (Jennifer Granick; she is basically among the best in the world for this) has been unable to get a response from FBI -- they blew her off 5 times.

I did FOIA myself and got "no information since last time you requested" (~10 years ago, which was also basically null)

A Senator's office is involved now. (This is all complicated even more because I currently live in a US Territory where we don't have Congressional representation.)
1. SICP

2. How to Design Programs

3. Software Design for Flexibility: How to Avoid Programming Yourself Into a Corner
چگونه ارز دیجیتال بخریم
Advice to make a will is not universally useful. It's just one more burden.

Here in Norway one has limited ability to dispose of assets in a will because spouses and children have legally defined rights to a large proportion of it and for most people what is left isn't enough to be worth stressing over.

So I won't bother making a will just as my wife didn't before her death. And her attitude to her funeral was summed up in her answer to my question on the subject: "Do as you like, I won't be there.".
Well, as a scientist, I tend to defer to the fact that scientists in other domains know their respective domains much better than I do.

Witnessing knee-jerk reactions (recent and not-so-recent) by laypeople who have no clue what they are talking about but feel entitled to criticize specialists who have dedicated their lives to studying a phenomenon, just because they manage to catch one or two words of vocabulary, is... frustrating.

Whenever (some fringe of) media decide to hold (some piece of) science as controversial, said specialists find themselves the object of an intellectual DDoS whereby they are put in a loop of permanent justification and rejustification to people who simply do not understand the arguments, nor typically care.

Now, the solution is of course not blind trust. It's probably making sure that more laypeople have a clue about science.
What caught my attention the most was the usage of 1-bit images. Clever restrain of resource usage, and interesting in its own right.
DDoS attacks on VoIP Providers and simulated DDoS testing
Bingo. You figured out public school.
Well, once society actually has equality of opportunity, we can get rid of the bandaid laws and incentives that aim to counteract systemic injustice.

Until then, there are going to be seemingly unfair things like this that happen.

Just realize that for every instance of something like this, there is a trans person who gets beat up, or a black person who gets shot.
so all ISPs or web servers keep un-anonymized logs? What about pluralistic.net?

It's not a lie. Chrome doesn't know which ISPs and web servers retain logs or not, so it says might.
> How does secular society hold up the theory of evolution as a reason we no longer need religion?

The so called "secular society" will not be able to digest a moral system based on theory of evolution.