skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who saw all this go wrong with the Irish property market in 2007, this is actually a good option.
Stop listening to everyone telling you that you need to buy in to win.
Personally fixing renter's light bulbs and cleaning up after their mess sounds tortuous.
Interesting, this is the second article I think I've recently read which suggests more outreach should be happening at the 10-13 year old age range to influence career paths. I had really never given it thought, but I think I agree wholeheartedly. Its during that time most kids are asking themselves what they want to be, and who their role models are.

Society says it wants more STEM grads and women in tech and all of these things, but they seem to approach students far too late in the cycle.
I just meant that I think the judge simply has no idea of how computers draw images to screens, and that he wasn’t making a sophisticated argument about the risks of AI-based upscaling or unverified closed source software or some other kind of techno-trickery.

And furthermore that this isn’t a slight on him, given how hard it is for the public to divine exactly how technology works, as illustrated by Xerox.
This is the thing that seemed most crazy to me. They are actually adjusting the wheel in the dropout whilst zipping along in a scrunched over position. Seems like if you messed up couldn't the axle pop out of the dropout with horrendous results?!
The distinction isn't applicable to people trying to find affordable housing in the real world, because you can't live in the house without paying freehold or leasehold costs associated with the land underneath it. You can't get a free place to live in Tokyo just because a lot of structures there were built 30 years ago. Deterioration just makes housing more expensive because you'll have to rebuild

A car originally sold for $50k will usually be affordable to someone with less than $10k to spare after 15-30 years, so a supply of expensive new cars leads to affordable cars coming on the market eventually. But $500k houses won't become more affordable in future years.
Hmm, in my time we’d have said something like that builds character.
Of course that leverage works against you if the market tanks.

People just believe that this is impossible in the property market
“This situation is in conflict with the basic purpose of HAL’s design – the accurate processing of information without distortion or concealment. He became trapped. […] HAL was told to lie. But people find it easy to lie. HAL doesn’t know how. So he couldn’t function. He became paranoid.”
That's your taste, which might be good taste, but how do we decide on that?
If the vaccine would protect against transmission in any way, shouldn't I see a less steep flank when a new wave hits and cases are increasing? I have compared graphs with the same axis configuration and it looks like there is no difference at all. The amplitude of that latest wave is even higher in my country than when people were unvaccinated. Cannot control for factors like behavior. Lockdown rules were almost the same, although I think people take current rules far less serious. If you constantly are having an emergency, it isn't an emergency anymore...
When you have children, why should evolution be seen as under pressure to make you happy? If the ultimate goal is to ensure that you will care for them for the time necessary for the offspring's wellbeing, there are various ways to do this without making the parents happy; in fact, making the parents happy may be counterproductive.
Substack says it has more than 1M paid subscriptions
What makes one chemical cocktail a "veil", but another chemical cocktail is not?

There's no true consciousness that is being deceived by chemicals - you are the chemicals.
This ignores the sociological aspects - having 'good taste' in something (art, sneakers, car modifications, tattoos) is a way of signalling membership of a group or distinction within that group. Even being interested in [classical] 'art' in the first place is a signifier of being in a certain strata of society. The way this essay is written seems anchored in one very particular social strata and the signifiers that characterise it. Replace 'art' with 'sneakers' and re-read, how does it seem different?
I have headphones with Bluetooth and a cable (Sony). I never use the Bluetooth. My use case is listening at work though. Bluetooth seemed to work ok when I tested it, but didn’t confer any significant advantage for me.
>metal savings.... why every UK plug is fused

Metal savings is why every plug is fused ? How does that even make sense when historically fuses were all metal construct instead of the modern ceramic whatnots.

And anyway, fused plugs were not a requirement until ... 1992: "That leave be given to bring in a Bill to amend the Plugs and Sockets Etc. (Safety) Regulations 1987 to require pre-wired plugs to be fitted to all domestic appliances by the manufacturer." (Citation: HC Deb, 29 January 1992, c955).

As far as I know, the war has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with fuses in plugs. It was just introduced as part of the modernisation of UK electricity rules.

If you look at historical houses, they still have/had central fuseboards with rewireable or cartridge fuses. See [1]

The fuses on UK Plugs are for overload protection. Simple.

See also this YouTube video for other reasons as to why UK plugs are the best[2].

Finally, if you have time on your hands, there is a 23 page treatise on the how's and why's of ring circuits. [3].

[1] https://electrical.theiet.org/wiring-matters/years/2021/84-march-2021/estimating-the-age-of-an-electrical-installation/
[2]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEfP1OKKz_Q
[3] http://www.raymond-lai.com/-%20Online80/%E2%94%80Electrical%20&%20Mechanical%20Engineering%20%E6%A9%9F%E9%9B%BB%E5%B7%A5%E7%A8%8B/%E2%94%80Electricity%20%E9%9B%BB%E5%8A%9B/-%205%20In%20House%20Circuit%20%E5%AE%A4%E5%85%A7%E9%9B%BB%E8%B7%AF/-%20Circuits%20Sample%20%E7%B7%9A%E8%B7%AF%E4%BE%8B%E5%AD%90/13A%20Final%20Ring%20Circuit%20%E6%9C%80%E7%B5%82%E7%92%B0%E5%BD%A2%E9%9B%BB%E8%B7%AF/ring_circuits_-_history.pdf
Maybe you meant your recommended book as related reading, but the linked text is for Bayesian optimization, which is different from Bayesian analysis. Sure the optimization uses some Bayesian ideas but the majority of the challenges are different.
I would rather recommend jsonc:

- it has good editor support (VsCode)
- has comments support
- Support jsonschema

Only thing missing is trailing commas, but i would rather live without trailing commas than tooling support
The biggest issue is the complexity, weight and poor efficiency compared to a derailleur. And also fewer and unevenly graded gears, though that's probably less true with Pinion hubs.

It's not that hard to avoid shifting under heavy load (higher-end IGHs shift fine under some load). And on a commuter bike, being able to shift gears at a standstill is great.

Edit: you completely changed the content of your message and my reply doesn't make a lot of sense now.
It is a single blade, but at the end he uses a double blade side motor, total 3 blades!

Anyway, cool stuff :)
I think in your scenario we’re augmenting humans, not horses.
>property taxes aren't driven in the potential value of land (rather, they are tied to actual value)

That means multifamily properties have higher tax bills for absolutely no reason. Expensive locations need to provide more housing per area so charging a fixed fee based on the value of the land is a much better approach. You get to build a single family home and pay through the nose or split the bill with a multi family home.
Would appreciate search keyword or brand/model recommendations.
PyTorch to support Apple M1 GPU
>>Above all, explore the world without desire or demand

Go all Yoda eh?
We can do cost / benefit analysis for animal treatments but not human ones. We can't talk about animal vectors while spazzing out about masks and social distancing.

The first casualty of COVID was common sense.
On the contrary, lockdown helped me get off liquor. I had left my previous gig due to burnout and had taken alcohol as a coping device. For some reason, the monotonous routine and long commute took a lot out of me personally.

Still not sure what caused it exactly. Lockdown made me get some control of my life, schedule it on my terms and it was liberating. I literally felt lighter and more at ease, back to balanced normality as some might put it.

I'm afaid I still have no full grasp of what is going on in my own mind and body. At least not in terms that would be scientifically acceptable.
The issue with rustup is that it's not integrated in my distro package manager, unlike the dotnet packages.
> is a conspiracy theory about how

You mean a conspiracy theory about why. Though the article does not dispute that demographic changes are taking place, or even that they are the result of deliberate changes of immigration policy, it does go to great lengths to avoid mentioning them. This is not by accident - there is a lively debate on its talk page about including (more) demographic statistics*, to which the editors are highly resistant.

For example, there is not a single graph found in the entire article similar to that at the beginning of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_France

Like refusing to mention JFK is dead on JFK assassination conspiracy articles.

*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Great_Replacement#Lack_of... among others
I have to confess that without a prior experience with tiling managers and after a few months with yabai+skhd, only feature I use is `alt - t : yabai -m window --toggle float;`

I guess that this is very limited experience, anyone got hints ?
Could this be a way to cheaply improve low-cost camera lenses? Aberration at wide apertures is oft a criteria that people avoid them due to (other than lack of sharpness).
If you're wondering who harvested a particular cocoa pod in a commercial chocolate bar, it was almost certainly one of the 1.56 million child slaves in west Africa:

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ilab/our-work/child-forced-labo...

Nestle and Cargill were sued by former slaves but lost their case in the Supreme Court earlier this year due to lack of standing because the events occurred outside the U.S.:

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/17/supreme-court-rules-in-favor...
I don't agree with his argument. I'd argue that it's perfectly possible for something that took huge skill and execution brilliance to create to be ugly / tasteless / vulgar, indeed completely tasteless.
Deep learning is definitely not science
The argument for home ownership in a nutshell: if you're spending 40% of your take home pay now on rent, and your pension will pay a fraction of what you earn now, say 40% again, how the fuck will you ever be able to retire?

Home ownership is a sensible part of retirement planning
I do 95% of the time for just that reason. I think some folks are just wired differently in this regard. My wife never lost anything, I lose stuff regularly.
Can you clarify that a little bit I don't quite get it! :)
There's a great video from a professor at Stanford, Robert Sapolsky, about depression, where he dives into the biological and psychological aspect of depression. [1]

> If I had to define major depression in one sentence, I would say, it’s a lot biochemical disorder with a genetic component, and early experience influences, where somebody can’t appreciate sunsets. And that’s what this disease is about.

[1] (2009, youtube) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOAgplgTxfc
Yeah, it's amazing how short sighted some developers and sysadmins can be when tasked with solving a problem.

Oh, we have a WordPress exploit? Let's blacklist User Agent strings!
It's unclear to me how much the author of the article is accounting for inflation.

The US inflation rate is higher than it's been in the last 10 years (maybe even longer). Yes, I agree that the power balance has changed... but in so far as inflation is part of it, then it's not all a positive power shift.
I think the biggest question is can hex grid approximate US state topology/geography better than square grid, which would be the main alternative. Intuitively I'd guess yes, but would be nice to verify that.

Similar maps using square tiles: https://marcsoares.ca/designing-a-better-tile-map-of-the-uni...
>Available capital is practically unlimited these days, anything that's profitable and legal to build will get built.

And it's mostly chasing monopolies like location.
Ah, shoot :( That's such a shame! (that they died, not that they didn't ever get to use HTTPS).
I'm seeing less than 4MBps transfer speeds. I would expect them to be faster?

(100mbps wifi = 12MBps speeds).
Clearly, the DonHopkins bot needs to tune its "dang robot" filter as that list turns up several false positives.

(One of which is by the dang robot itself ;-)

This comment has been a service of the dredmorbious bot, a/k/a Robby.
I got used to the running stream sound, which seems to throw enough transients to mask voices, doors, etc. But I like the retro appeal of an old transistor radio. As a kid, I used to fall asleep listening to hockey games, which had a constant drone of speech almost like a slow-moving auctioneer, punctuated with a bunch of unfamiliar French surnames and the occasional “he scoooores!” If I half-tune it to something like that it could be just the thing.
They're going to pass an ordinance that tries to apply maximally restrictive rules (e.g., limit homes built to 800 sqft and a single story) to any project they think benefits from SB-9. That's probably legal, even if against the spirit of the law.

They're also going to tack on deed restrictions to limit the newly created parcels to being affordable to the lowest levels of income possible. I'm not sure that's legal, nor how that works mechanically.

The super dumb thing, however, is that SB-9 applies to single unit projects just as much as to multi unit ones. Specifically it calls out "no more than two" units right in the first paragraph of the first section. One is no more than two. I think this hastily crafted ordinance will limit even the town's desired SFH footprint to 800 sqft on qualifying parcels - which is probably about 25-50% of the town. That's absolutely not the intended consequence, but what do you expect of a panicking NIMBY government?

Here's the memo from the interim planning director:

https://civicclerk.blob.core.windows.net/stream/LOSALTOSHILL...
Assuming this is not sarcasm, why not make that extra buck and donate whatever savings you make to what ever cause you see fit. It's odd to trust the government to use your money more prudently than yourself.
Audi Buys McLaren Automotive
There is also nice "oh shit, wrong way" squiggle after Fiji.
Are you forgetting that used housing and cars are cheaper? Nobody is forcing you to buy a brand new car.
I like alternatives to GitHub/GitLab, 0 JS is also nice. But a bit more styling I would appreciate ;)
Scottish Games Studio Bags $1.7m to Pioneer Crypto-Powered MMOs
I'm having a hard time understanding how a file hosted on S3 can send a request to Slack without exposing your API key. Can you elaborate on that?

EDIT: guessing by the delay in response, someone just told all of HN they exposed their API key?
Assaulted in robbery, victim develops ‘sudden genius syndrome’
Nestle and Cargill beat former child slaves in U.S. Supreme Court
Yes, people that have to. The existence of other constraints is implied, it would be reductive to take my original statement literally (IE people that are somehow forced to use RyanAir to go places).
Regular training in what?
To be frank, bluetooth is a crap protocol that introduces latency, missed data, skipped data, random disconnects, and overall flakiness.

Wired has none of those. And is cheaper to boot.
Curious about how / when they sleep
Animal equivalent of ultramarathons. Only difference between animals and human athletes being that animals are doing it on daily basis without trying to beat records or win something.
Blaise Pascal wrote a delightful passage on good taste and bad taste in Pensées (circa 1667).
Just had a long conversation about morel mushrooms last night. They fit nicely in this category. Hands down the best mushroom I’ve ever eaten.

Probably because they look like a brain on a stick.
Use an app like https://www.lonelycatgames.com/docs/xplore/wifi-share over the local wifi (or make the android a hotspot to connect directly) ?
To keep the parent comment honest, the word "Mao" doesn't appear once in this article; and in fact, near the top they use McCarthyism as an example of the type of "indignity" spoken of. Why a phenomenon identified in western society in the article needs to be made into some jab at maoists is beyond me though.
RON (Rusty Object Notation) is another good one. The name is slightly unfortunate, since it seems applicable outside Rust projects.
It means a song can be written such that none of the lyrics, if taken by their literal meanings, betray what the song is about. The entire meaning and content of the song is never stated, it requires one to identify words and phrases used in opposition to their normal usage, and realize an alternative meaning that typically connects opposing ideas in colorful ways. Such as "his intelligence was slothish, capable of amazing feats of inactivity..."
> In the U.S. we simply don't care about education.

The US has many of the best educational institutions in the world.
No, not with humans, and certainly not to settle there.

Musk is a smart guy, and his whole "my Mars journey" might just be a way to unite his supporters in a shared vision, not an actual goal. Note that he already said he's personally not going.

Maybe you can explain why HN fanbois think otherwise?
> It's not much of a fair market if one of the items have been removed from the shelves and you have to specifically ask for it and the price.

To be fair, this isn't a very apt analogy.

A better one would be to liken Apple to a smart fridge...

- Is it ok for Apple to say "only products bought through our smart fridge's grocery app can be stored in this fridge" ? --> probably not

- Is it ok for Apple to take a cut when the consumer purchases through the smart fridge's app directly? --> IMO clearly yes

- Should Apple be required to warn you that it'd be cheaper to buy the same brand of milk from a grocery store 10min walk away? --> IMO clearly no
> It wasn't the cost of Smalltalk that was the problem, as there were low-cost implementations of Smalltalk

Low-cost for large companies, but prohibitive for small companies/home use?

> such as Smalltalk/V available on PC from the mid 80s onwards.

Anybody use it? Any good?
I do always find it funny that billionaires finally finally get on board with the "labor is what makes something valuable" idea when comparing abstract art and other art.
Except you're wrong about dogs:

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1046/j.1365-2052....

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7605226/

https://www.science.org/doi/abs/10.1126/science.1097406
Lucid Air Is the 2022 MotorTrend Car of the Year
Yiannis Kouros – Greek Greatness
Now I'm no art fancy man like the ones you're describing, but I'm fairly certain that people who like the dot also like the Sistine Chapel, it's just that the Sistine Chapel has been... _done_, and your reproduction of the Sistine Chapel will be enjoyable but forgettable because it will never be as good or as important as the real one.

So, people talk about works that are memorable. Like that one abstract dot of historical interest, or the original paintings from the old masters that perfected the techniques that artists emulate.
Literally the opposite of my world view. With exceptions of things like bad motorcycle accidents without a helmet. Virtually everyone you meet is smart. It's just what are they smart in? Jeremy Clarkson officially knows far more about industrial farming than I do, but I know much more about IT in general. We both probably know nothing about aviation engineering.

When you start treating people as such, it becomes a very enjoyable game to learn more about people and find the periphery of your shared venn diagram of knowledge.
I owned a house shortly after that period, I knew people with 18% mortgages who just walked away from the house when rates went down again.
Demand is pseudo unlimited. The real problem is betting on a single location. All 300 million Americans won't fit into new york. Why not build more new yorks?
I find it's always the cables that go. Thus buying a set with a removable cable sent me from 6 months to 5 years with a pair of Shure se215's. There's many more options today, as (removable)wired IEM's seem to be abit of a growing niche.
Humans have always been a disaster for the environment they move into. We drove mammoths to extinction over 10,000 years ago. Australia used to have large numbers of megafauna species which the aborigines killed off tens of thousands of years ago. Humans would use fire to burn their prey out of hiding (and destroying their habitat in the process), then just move off to the next habitat once everything was burned up.

Humans being a destructive force to the ecosystems we depend on is definitely not a new thing.
Thirded. Will buy a dozen sacrificial dongles if that will please the gods.
I guess it's pretty universally agreed that spoiling your kids is a bad thing. I always thought that the goal of parenting was to teach kids how to live healthy, productive, satisfying lives. Presumably that will make them happy in the long term.
How do these clickbate articles get so much traction ? .. it's almost self validation of title in reading it as the actions of your peers results in the algorithm surfacing it to you. Not to mention my own reading / response to it :)
Huh? I am able to log in to Chase just fine in my banking virtual machine (Ubuntu 20.04 LTS; Firefox 94.0 64-bit). I’m not using User Agent Switcher, and the User agent string shows that I’m using X11/Ubuntu.

As an aside, one issue Chase did have, 10 years ago, was that their DNS servers would return “query refused” if you sent them an AAAA (i.e. IPv6 IP) query. This actually caused issues with my recursive DNS server; I had to make AAAA (IPv6) queries handle errors differently than A (IPv4) queries. I just checked, and Chase finally fixed their DNS and IPv6 issues.
This ignores the fact that Leonardo and Bellini went from places of social relevance and interest to being primarily of historical interest. No one says “I really could go for some Bellini about now”.

“What do people enjoy, and why” is a much more interesting question than “what should they like, and why it’s only a coincidence that aligns with my personal preferences”.
Forget being happy. Happiness is a high, therefore temporary.

Seek satisfaction, satisfaction from a job well done after long hard hours of work.

OP touches on this in:

> 2. Do things you are bad at - Learning makes us feel alive. Challenge yourself, and keep proving you can learn. Learn to juggle, to hold your breath underwater for longer, to solve a Rubik's cube. Learn to play music and play for yourself. Learn to paint and draw.
> Fantastic use of workers!

Well, when you think of Workers as Nginx, Squid, Memcached as-a-service, the possibilities simply present themselves. It is absolutely appalling that AWS has Lambda@Edge (relatively, uber expensive) and CloudFront Functions (uber lame) positioned against Workers.

Full-stack week starting today, and it is very likely that Cloudflare launch Container support for Workers: https://blog.cloudflare.com/full-stack-week-2021/

Let's see if Adam Selipsky announces anything compelling at re:invent aloof from their Lightsail initiatives which are priced similar to Cloudflare (and cheap only if you're running toy products atop, but not any SaaS-like services).
Hackers did have things in common with painters after all, or at least the ones that self promote have that in common.
What alternatives do you suggest? Guilt?