skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here you go. Took me about 15 minutes to write, using < 50 lines of code, and not using any external libraries outside of the Go Project. The 15 minutes includes the time to create the server I used to test it.

https://gist.github.com/jaydonnell/4fd14c69132734aac76b7f538...
A fully electrified home actually reduces overall system cost through 1- higher efficiency of electric appliances and heat pumps than their gas counterparts, and 2- a significantly reduced infrastructure cost to no longer having to maintain gas infrastructure, the totality of which (scouting, mining, transportation, last mile) is incredibly expensive. In fact, for new construction, it is often cheaper out the gate to go all electric and the efficiency savings in terms of lower electric+gas bills are significant and pure upside.

Moving on to electric retrofits, they are expensive but not crazy expensive. On the order of $2500-7500 per SFH to wire 220/30-50 amp circuits to the right places (HVAC, stove, water heater, clothes dryer, EV charger) and maybe upgrade the main panel - a far cry from redoing the entire wiring. It’s not an insane proposition to think we could retrofit all existing housing stock in a 15 year period if we wanted to take it seriously. We are going to need more electricians though.

Do you know what is actually really expensive? Billions or trillions of dollars in climate disaster losses and mitigation which we are seeing ramp up very quickly. If we continue burning fossil fuels even remotely like we are now, in 20 years time the losses we say today will look like peanuts in comparison.

Buildings make up a very significant amount of the CO2e emissions (depending on the location, often tied #1 with transportation) so doing nothing here is not really an option.
That’s the definition of a straw man argument.

Is anyone actually saying “let’s not do anything and keep pumping carbon into the atmosphere because fusion is almost here!” ?

I mean I’m sure you can find someone saying it (like anything) but there’s no reason to argue against an imaginary opposing viewpoint which isn’t being expressed.

What’s actually happening is people like to argue against things because naysaying is fun and people genuinely don’t really have a solid concept of what progress is being made and what progress is still needed, but go on with their vague impressions and defend their ideas anyway (and often against imaginary opponents).
> In which case those parcels of land would end up with high density housing on them so more people can live near those things, until such time as the cost per square foot falls below the construction cost.

Why would this happen? You're talking about the construction of more housing like it's free.

Perfect example of this is something like Chicago - let's say you live right near the loop and are fortunate enough to have a SFH that's huge. The land is worth a lot, and you like your lifestyle. Sure in some perfect world that house would be purchased and turn into a high rise, but you want to live near the loop and have a SFH. Therefore that house will be expensive.

Others in similar situations will do the same. Later more people will come to Chicago and see that they want that lifestyle as well - these types of houses will then command a premium.

Not everyone will sell to a developer to turn it into a high-rise.

> "Nature" e.g. Montana or Alaska or the Ozarks. Do you believe these to be the places with high land costs and restrictive zoning laws?

Are those areas desirable? I've never been.
Maybe that too, but for.those of us who were just getting their first real job when CDs were a very expensive thing, I feel like a kid again when faced with a pile of once hard to get CDs.
> An established company with a stable capacity need shouldn't ever be moving to a cloud provider with a generous big tech profit margin.

I’m not a fan of the cloud. But if you’re too small to have your own data center and support team, the cloud is absolutely a good option.
Baby Boomers are retiring and dying off. So many of them held jobs without a college degree because they didn't need one out of high school or the military.

That and covid-19 killed the job market as people found they could last on unemployment rather than work a job.
True empathy only comes from understanding.

Your initial attempts were to "put yourself in their shoes" which is a bit impossible if you don't know about what ADHD is like.

The disconnect you experienced was an artifact of the "false consensus effect." You imagined how you would feel in their shoes, and what you would find helpful.

So it wasn't the limits of empathy, but rather the limits of your own understanding and awareness.

Once you learn about their experiences, then you can use empathy to learn from them and reason about them.
> your opportunity cost is 0.

This is not true, and paints an unfair and unrealistic viewpoint.
They do if they pool their resources through, say, property taxes paid to their locality. Localities can build out basic infrastructure without having to have large corporations do all the development. That has the added advantage that you get actual communities that grow and evolve over time instead of sterile cookie cutter suburbs.
Start out with Hello World and some math problems. Then make forums where they can change colors and make animations and stuff like that. Make simple video games to keep them challenged and show them what they can do.
This also has an econ person fallacy in it. PHEV is only ever more environmently friendly when it gets plugged in as much as possible (in reality every night to cover next days drives). And people rarely do as PHEV is marketed to sell SUV’s by the BMW’s of the world and also reduce their fleet emission fines on paper by not making their customers inconvenience themselves.
Since it's rank-based, it would be nice to see a comparison to Spearman's correlation instead. It's very easy to find failure cases for Pearson, so the visualization is next to meaningless, IMO.
No they would not be. Or they would have been used. Do you guys seriously think you know more than the engineers and city planners that live here?
Suburbs are a Ponzi scheme. They do not cover their existing infrastructure maintenance costs...

https://youtu.be/7IsMeKl-Sv0
You have no idea what you are talking about. These stimulants work markedly different for folks with this different brain chemistry, and pretty clearly so.

20mg of Adderall for someone with ADHD (who benefits from it?) - finally only having one thing at a time they are thinking about instead of 20. And most of the time, they can sleep better that night - maybe even a ‘finally can sleep’ night.

Someone with normal brain chemistry? Obsessive, hyper focus and unable to sleep potentially for days.

Having seen it myself.
These pre signups, are those all people that will be creating NFTs? Or does it also include users that signed up because they want to buy NFTs? If both, how many of them are creators and how many are people wanting to buy NFTs?

Also, where and how did you get a hold of these people?
Yes. I just resubmitted Papers We Love. Submission activity has dropped off and still a Scrooge McDuck’s embarrassment of riches.

https://paperswelove.org/
Friends/family/coworkers have told me about everything from COVID and malaria, to diagnosed social anxiety and autism, to various cancers, to a broken collarbone and a stuffed Achilles tendon. Social norms must differ.
Because Russia doesn’t have a free press. So your “personal experience” is one filtered through what the Russian government allows to be printed.
Putting asterisks in those two words made everything between italicised.
Dude, you're arguing semantics. A drill is still digging up dirt.
It's a little tough to answer because the question is a little ambiguous. What do you mean by creator? Is this an art thing?

Also, your use of the term niche-based is a little ambiguous. That may be cleared up if we know who the creators are, but it's something to think about.
If blackouts were a significant consideration, perhaps a diesel generator could be planned for.
Since dot "." is already used to refer to columns, reusing it to refer to foreign keys would make parsing a lot more complex and error-prone, since the grammar would be context-sensitive, you would need to take into account you are parsing a foreign key join expression first, i.e. you wouldn't know what "foo->bar" meant without looking at the surrounding code.

While probably possible, I think it would be less clear and also increase parser complexity more than necessary.

My original idea was actually to use dot ".", but then others explained the above to me, which made me rethink.
No interest in a payed subscription article that is not available for free from the Apple One European subscription, because Apple make you pay the same price form Europe to US but not for the same stuff.
So no your article is not interesting, because Apple says by the way that FT is not interesting.
> If housing were thought of more as a consumable than ones primary investmen

Housing would be "thought of" differently, if property depreciated. Has nothing to do with how people think, but optimal financial strategy. Is there a way to solve it without taxation? Deflating the currency moves the window, but it leaves the status quo trend.
> across the country

I guess Alaska didn’t make the cut.

The woods and their quiet are never far away here. While cross country skiing, I often stop to listen to the wind and take in the mountains. After living in a metropolis where noise was a constant, I appreciate the peace and calm of nature, far from cars and planes and other human noise-makers.
Well, that and you tend to split heat pump systems instead of pumping around warm air to pick up efficiency. And the design of the condensers, etc, is a little different for efficiency and to cope with e.g. condensation outside.
None of them are IDEs. Of course putting out a terminal text buffer doesn’t take much resources.

And yeah I know there are countless plugins for vim, emacs, etc. but when you are at even half of what intellij can do, it will be instable and full of bugs. Also, resource consumption does go up considerably even then.
Provide a link for the one you made so we can compare.
A couple previous discussions for those interested:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19054501 (Feb 1, 2019) 411 points, 23 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23391934 (June 2, 2020) 304 points, 21 comments
Be clear and specific with your questions. Timing may also be a factor.

Helps if you're asking people to share a story. Those are easy to respond to.

There's also a considerable amount of luck. Sometimes you just get lost in the sworl. Keep posting.
Apple One demonstrate that US News Paper is made of crap
When you are European you pay Apple One the same price as you are in the US, but, not for the same content.
You do not have News paper subscription for free.
If Apple One does not give us that, it is certainly because US News Paper are just made of crap stuff.
I really enjoyed reading this, thank you for sharing. Love the screenshots!
The efficiency increase for all electric appliances except for heat pumps is generally not worth the conversion cost. Gas infrastructure is already in place so the expense is irrelevant.

If what you were saying were true then economic forces would already have led to dominance of full electric without the need for government mandates to begin with.
> Why would this happen? You're talking about the construction of more housing like it's free.

Not free. Less than the market price of existing real estate.

Suppose you have a 10,000 square foot building and it costs a million dollars to knock it down and build a 20,000 square foot building on the same lot. If doing this would cause the new building to be worth $500,000 more than the existing building (because local housing supply is high relative to demand), you're not going to do it, because you'd lose half a million. If doing this would cause the new building to be worth $1,500,000 more than the existing building (because local housing supply is low relative to demand), you are going to do this -- unless prohibited by zoning. Because you'd make half a million.

So when housing prices go up, you'd get more construction, until they go back down below the construction cost.

That doesn't cause housing prices to hit zero, but it establishes a long-term price ceiling, because any price above it makes new construction profitable, and increased supply lowers prices. So housing costs would converge on construction costs even if demand changes.

> Are those areas desirable? I've never been.

Those areas are beautiful, and the land is cheap and hardly anyone lives there because they're far from major cities. It's not proximity to nature that makes land expensive, it's proximity to jobs.
Looks like you could do the opposite: use this measure as a proxy for correlation between input data X and Y, and seeing if increased correlation between X and Y is superior to just prediction of Y without X. Maybe model the correlation value going over a threshold as a sequence of Bernoulli trials
not only did they not propose or suggest a specific solution - nor are obligated to with their observation - they also left the door open for “many platforms”, therefore allowing a vr headset to be just one platform
2022: Get rid of bloatware, hype and trends in web development
> I used to chat with the dude on 4chan, he was a genuinely intelligent (albeit rather socially awkward) guy, and a bit of a perfectionist at that.

Funny, I just wrote about this type of encounter with exceptional talented people with similar results, and while I didn't detail it in the response, several of those were from those I met on 4chan from 2005-2015 (I checked out after gamergate as it got toxic and less fun).

I hadn't seen 15.ai but its pretty accurate from what I played with. I wonder if he'd be open to see how he trains his algo (deepthroat) with the data sets he gets. He seems to not care about making money from this, or IP and hates NFTs so this would be a good indication he might be up for it.

Sidenote: Also, did you just out yourself as pony*** (brony)?
Thanks, I haven’t seen tsan before. Java also has JML but I don’t know how much does it help regarding concurrency.
Having a roommate has two purposes, I suppose.

One is freeing up $1-2k of disposable income that you can afford to spend on living in the most desirable place, but maybe would rather not.

Another is to feel less alone. Also, having somebody in the apartment when you're away, who could take care of a delivery or a pet may be important.
I was giving you the benefit of doubt, but this comment shows that you've never watched any of Will's video and you are just painting with a very broad brush.

He's the kind of Youtuber that keeps repeating that you should place a low temp sensor on your cells, not the kind doing sketchy spot weld on old 18650s.
Electricity prices have recently skyrocketed and generally have bounced around a lot. Right now fission is quite economically viable, blue that will continue in the future depends on how fossil fuels will be priced and how solar power grows.

Fusion will definitely have big up front costs but the fuel costs could be as low as essentially zero or quite high depending on the tech that makes it, and who can say what the maintenance costs might be.

How much energy might be produced for how much operating cost is a really open ended question and there is a wide range of possible answers.
Without the advantages of upfront planning and design, they'll pay more for crappier services. If the area grows significantly, then they'll have to pay even more on top for upgrades.

But hey, at least it'll be idyllic. Good luck keeping your kids around after they graduate high school.
You can update Pearson correlation online, you cannot update online OP correlation coefficient.

Pearson and other correlation coefficients are linear, O(n), sorting would incur logiarithmic multiplier O(NlogN).

Thus, it is not computationally efficient.

To break ties randomly one has to have good random number generator, which is a problem in itself.

Finally, if you want to have differentiable version of this correlation coefficient, you will need to use sorting networks which are O(Nlog^2(N)).

But, it is a cool idea nevertheless, it brings up use of ranking in statistics and there are ties to other areas of the statistical science.

For example, it appears that you can more efficiently prune language models if you use rank metric than probability [1].

[1] https://aclanthology.org/P02-1023.pdf
Was this the first machine-assisted shopping recommendation? The precursor to modern day google-analytics & social-media assisted shopping recommendations?
DIY solar power? I would have imagined a step by step instruction guide for a Grätzel-cell
The personal Quantum computers of energy tech.
The Fed / SEC is accepting it because it attracts liquidity and prevents it from pouring into public stock markets.
The ViT paper doesn't make your list?
I have two Instant Pots and am quite familiar with their features, which is why after I mentioned that the feature was not universal to electric pressure cookers, also discussed the feature itself.
> Without the advantages of upfront planning and design, they'll pay more for crappier services.

I've had that experience in neighborhoods that did have the "advantages" of upfront planning and design. I don't think upfront planning and design is the panacea you are making it out to be.
We're totally happy with a Christmas tree timer, and see no need to let the world know when our tree lights are on or off.
Depends on what kind of weather you like.

Where I am it never ever gets hot and it gets below freezing maybe two or three nights a year. When it's warm it's never humid (dry summers) and the only time it's humid is when it rains, which happens pretty much all winter. I kinda like that. Nights are cool (55F or below) every night, even in the middle of summer, which makes for comfortable sleeping.

The main downside IMO is the short days in the winter, but that's really latitude rather than weather.
On one hand you got people that think the government is always scheming against them. One the other I have a couple of friends that actually served on various governmental boards. The latter think wealthy influential crooks are usually the ones scheming.
Hope has been plentiful for decades now. It is actual progress that has been in short supply.
Was never a PM, but I did just transition into writing code (from bartending, no less) and I'm past 35, so I can say that for usn's ageism isn't a hard barrier.

Haven't been through enough of the industry to say that it isn't a thing but so far it hasn't gotten in my way any.
That sounds like it would be hideously complicated in practice.

Renting works fine if you have some basic regulations (which admittedly is the opposite of the case in the US).
Electric cars will help tremendously with load shifting once we get bidirectional charging in 1-2 years. A Tesla Model 3 can fully power an average 3000 sq-ft home for 2-3 days. What will be most powerful though is helping the grid with peak shaving by giving some of that stored power back during the worst hour or two of the day.

That said I don’t disagree on some generation challenges, I’m finding it hard to find transparency on our long term plan to meet our power mix needs in the winter with pure renewables and no nuclear. Summer (where we have rolling blackouts currently) is relatively easier though since it tends to be a matter of just bridging the gap for a short while, which you can do in all sorts of ways.
The AWS console is designed so that you won’t use it at scale, since the “right way” is through terraform/cloudformation etc. This is the only explanation I have at this point for the lack of basic stuff like visualizations of running infrastructure. “If I were running it”, the console would have an entirely visual mode where you can drag and drop infrastructure that’s fully interoperable with a tabular view. It would allow you to see at a glance what you’re running and what it’s doing and what is costing money. The current manifestation as a bunch of tables listing individual items that have secret cross dependencies is just, so much less than what it could be.
If you're interested of learning more about ASN.1, two great books on the subject are:

- ASN.1 Communication between Heterogeneous Systems[0]

- ASN.1 Complete[1]

Both of which are available online for free. Last time I checked, they may not cover the latest fads like JER etc. but will provide you with a solid understanding of ASN.1 nonetheless.

[0] https://www.oss.com/asn1/resources/books-whitepapers-pubs/la...
[1] https://www.oss.com/asn1/resources/books-whitepapers-pubs/du...
TLS added/removed here :nsasmile:
Aside from the tool itself (which I have not used yet) this is a detailed overview of the kinds of problems a migration management tool should solve.
Is there a way to map this data to a map which shows US states/cities so it is a bit easier to tell what's what?
Cool setup. But with SharePlay in iOS 15.1 FaceTime now supports screensharing with a button tap.
I'm out of the loop: Carmack declared a war against what? And why don't core gamers like Oculus?
> Pearson and other correlation coefficients are linear, O(n), sorting would incur logiarithmic multiplier O(NlogN).
Thus, it is not computationally efficient.

That doesn't seem a deal breaker to me. Sure if you're dealing with billions of data entries it will be 9 times slower, but throwing 9 times more computational power to solve a problem is far from something unheard of nowadays.
> you don't need to rely completely on trust in third parties because both produce reproducible open source clients (at least on android, not sure about apple) and if someone hands you at least a client that you can verify doesn't send out non-encrypted data you have some legitimate safety compared to a service that doesn't do that at all.

This is technically correct but not in a way that matters. Signal pushes everyone to depend on Google to distribute the software. Through this system, it isn't even just Signal, but also Google and anyone who breaks into Google that can inject a compromised client.

You don't know that the client on the other side isn't getting its Signal app through Google.

More importantly -- even if you DO know the client on the other side -- the WHOLE POINT of Signal is this massive network effect where you don't need to coordinate with the other side.

If we're talking about the much smaller network-within-a-network of users who installed Signal from a non-Google source -- it's no longer compelling. Why bother with it? Less error-prone to get both sides to set something else up.
Could you recommend good wired headphones with a good mic usable on a bike ?
That doesn't help because the other end can be compromised.
I just use Nix and nixpkgs' Go infrastructure
It's crazy to me how all of these examples are either legumes or legume derivatives, and the one exception (quinoa) actually isn't a very good source of protein.
Oh wow, I can see how that could be convenient for certain cases (such as yours) but as a general consumer device that sounds like a phenomenally bad idea.