skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TL;DR — an individual could use something like a kill-a-watt meter, but the OP wanted something with an API. There are other hardware devices that could be used that do have APIs, but the company wants to do this for everyone across multiple countries, and the same solutions might not be available in all countries. So, they cook up a homegrown solution with a cron job that parses the output from ioreg.

I could argue with some of the example CLI tools they use to parse that information, but the overall approach seems sound.

I would be curious to hear what the results are aggregated across the whole company, and also broken down by region over time.
> I would not even consider the speed being on the center console so I’d have assumed it would be the temperature either way.

When I saw it in the article, I actually initially assumed that it was the speed set for cruise control, as it lacked a degree symbol and had up/down symbols suggesting that it can be adjusted in increments. The up/down symbols suggests to me that it cannot be tapped to access other functionality, but that I should tap the arrow to adjust the number.
Sorry meant to say md (markdown). Edited my comment.
Pfizer accepted preorders in June before phase 3 in the amount of $2 billion. They declined warp speed funding for the research, not the manufacture.
Agreed. I recommend Roku TVs - at least the UX is simple and it doesn't spy on you or show you ads.
Possibly the first ever "cheat code" in a game.
You act like home-ownership isn't an absolutely essential part of the economy, or like driving roughly half the population from their homes is not an undesirable thing?

Of course there are compelling financial products which incentivize home-ownership. It's massively important for homeownership to be possible for as many people as possible.

Homes are extremely expensive, but the down payment really isn't a problem, relative to the time and expense of keeping the damn thing running. The down payment continues to be reasonably proportional to home much money needs to be in place for someone to control the equity at stake.

What you're actually asking for, I think, is for home building to be subsidized, in order to drive down the construction and sale price. Because it's not like home builders are earning 50% margin on these structures, the reason house prices rise is because prices rise.

The reason home interest prices are low are also because prices rise, meaning risk at long timeframes is negligible. The only crucial point is to make a squeeze impossible and you can ride out anything - hence why it's so important for government to back-stop it, because if you can squeeze the US dollar we have bigger problems.
Googling "define authoritarian" defines it exactly as I've used it:

>favoring or enforcing strict obedience to authority, especially that of the government, at the expense of personal freedom.

So I'll ask that you do a little work and point me at the definition you'd prefer.
What's fraudulent about them is not their papers (there are none of any relevance to speak of) but their character. They are both self proclaimed misunderstood geniuses who have been denied Nobel prizes in spite of their revolutionary discoveries (in 3 different fields, Physics, Economics and Evolutionary Biology). In actuality they are narcissistic master charlatans with delusions of grandeur.

For an expert's take on Eric's claims specifically, see https://www.cantorsparadise.com/eric-weinstein-how-not-to-fo...
Screenshots of interesting apps are here: https://mcclim.common-lisp.dev/excite.html

They should really appear in README.md!
We could have built everything we have without cookies. Start a session and pass the session id back to all the links for that user and go fom there. So, instead of the Cookie header, you'd have the same information in the GET/POST parameters.
It's not O(1), it's O(number of gigabytes of table). A DROP TABLE statement has to delete the files backing the table and tables are split into files of 1 gigabyte each.
So what? Tough shit! It's still simply the only way to replicate or audit something.

If it's hard or tedious... well so what? So is life. That's most of science is exactly that rigor.

You might as well say no one else can grow a potato because of all the work your farm had to do all year to arrive at your crop. Yes, any other farmer will have to do all the same stuff. It's an utterly unremarkable observation.
I have no evidence that the hyperbolic figure of speech is literal truth, no. I do have evidence that people in high-stress environments have health complications.
The button acts as a mist setting/washer fluid while opening a panel in the touchscreen UI to then tweak auto/high/low/off. Tactile controls, that can be operated by feel without taking your eyes off the road, are important to both of us. Voice commands for higher functions/problem spaces makes a ton of sense. It's why I never overrode the safety lock in my care that disabled the touch screen when it's moving more than 10 mph. If the cars voice system or Google's voice system can't get it, it is probably high level enough that it can wait until I stop. If it's low level/time sensitive enough, I want a dedicated input.
Fact is, there are occupations that pay a nice salary in Brazil, even after conversion to US$, even with the current exchange. Brazil is not poor; lots of flashy cars on the streets, upscale bars and restaurants are shock full day after day.

But there is this deeply rooted notion that software engineers are not supposed to make as much a judge, a doctor or a higher-rank bureaucrat of the public sector. The current bewildering is more cultural than anything else.
My all road bike was built with 650b wheels since I didn't want skinny tires. The issue is that with this wheel size the bottom bracket is about 15…30 mm lower compared to 700c so you'll have to be careful with crank length due to the increased risk of pedal strike. Most of these bikes have a bottom bracket drop of 70 mm or more, while a frame designed for 650b specifically will have 54…60 mm. I don't know why the industry doesn't build frames with 65 mm BB drop since it would be in between, but I'm inclined to believe they prioritize 700c with 40…50 mm tires. But then one wouldn't be able to use anorher wheelset with skinny 25 mm tires for road, so you'll probably need a road bike. While designing for single wheel size only, the industry also ignores the needs of shorter people and most women.
I am a crusty old (I mean punch card old) 'programmer', with multitude of languages under my belt. [theoretical proof that I should be able to do a static site with my one good eye closed.]

I love the concept.

That said, I do have a bone to pick with the listed generators. They over complicate or fail to explain the site development and the documentation is often a twisted nightmare.

It is absolutely true, that if I could get the site generated as I want it, it would be less cost for the server, faster, and so on as described.

I really believe that static site generators are lagging in adoption, because unclear documentation.
My recollection is that only happened during the first month or two of the pandemic. When everyone thought we were surely plunging into a recession or depression. The stock market dropped quite a bit during that same period.

After the initial few months, it all reversed. I don't recall ever seeing any stories like the one you linked past 2020.
> the property is designed to withstand a nuclear strike

I really don't see the problem
A warfighter, I presume.
My understanding is that GDPR allows for increasing fines up to 4% of the revenue. But regulators don’t like going for maximum fines because there’s a higher chance the company fights back.
Can you run some WiFi scanner at that time to see which devices are connected to your router at that time? I used Fing [1] on Android for that.

This seems like the simplest way.

[1] https://www.fing.com/products/Fing-app
They're more like airplane mechanics than engineers. Few doctors design treatments or procedures but they're very careful about performing them according to the right practices.
The Quantum Computing Race Is Too Important to Lose
I know that here in Australia its damned hard to get a car.

5 months ago I placed an order, would have been happy with a 2021 model but they don't have any... so I'm stuck waiting till October THIS YEAR... over a years wait. for one of the most popular cars on the Australian market.
Not really. Having the option of a lawsuit is just a backup; the possibility is what makes sure the insurer chooses to pay without one.

An insurer that knows when it doesn't have a case and will be forced to pay (plus costs) when there's clear evidence of coverage and loss will almost always pay without a fight.

However if there are high-value decisions which are not so clear cut, then having the option to go to court or some other mediation system to settle is quite useful. One of the critisms of "code is law" is the lack of mechanism for nuanced, human intervention when something unexpected happens due to a bug, design flaw or unexpected consequence that turns out to be unreasonable.
They seem to be treating yoga and meditation separately. Perhaps, they need to understand that yoga has 8 limbs, one of which is asana (generally what most people consider yoga). Yoga has 4 limbs/levels of meditation. Suposedly, one can't have an ego to reach samadhi (the highest level of meditation). The yama, niyamas, asana (what most people yoga) and pranayama (breathing exercises) limbs of yoga are steps or precursors to the meditation. Seems like they don't know this and are testing beginners; I am not sure how meaningful that is. If they had a way to measure how compent each person was at each limb and then gave results based upon their skill at each limb, that would be interesting. Not sure how one would measure whether a person is competent at the 4 meditation levels.
No kidding... We got managers here saying they don't know a lick of Python their "IC's" [1] work on, or they can only contribute by ordering pizza when their team is working hard. Seriously...talk about textbook Dunning-Kruger. It use to be people got promoted to manager from becoming experts in the task they would now manage... Now they are spawned from business school, I guess. It's fine to be a manager and manage a team, set goals, deliverables etc etc... yes, it's a real job. But damn you for not being able to roll up your own sleeves and put pen to paper with the rest of your team to achieve those goals.

[1] This business jargon term has seriously got to go. It's bullshit and oddly demeaning.
This reminded me of the comments i've read online from modders about the modding tools for Neverwinter Nights 1 vs those of Neverwinter Nights 2. Both are very moddable games but the NWN1 tools were actually designed as part of the product (for many the official campaign was just a demo for the tools) and were very simple to use - but also very limited (e.g. areas could only be made by placing prefabricated tiles - though you could make your own tiles with external tools and also add additional objects on top of them, most of the area work was placing tiles together). On the other hand NWN2 was more freeform, had better visuals and features, allowed arbitrary terrain sculpting, etc but that also made it much more complicated to use.

As a result NWN1 has a ton more modules (campaigns/mods) for it than NWN2 and many people who spent considerable time on NWN1 never moved to NWN2 due to the increased complexity. To this day i often find comments about how simple and easy the NWN1 tools were, but i don't remember ever reading anything like that for NWN2 :-P.
The exact opposite of that, of course.

Also it includes avoiding use-after-free and avoiding casting to the wrong type.

You might define memory safety to be that if you're accessing an object then (1) that object is actually there, and (2) it's the object you think it is.
All jobs have creative and procedural elements. The procedural elements can be indefinitely outsourced, and eventually automated. The creative parts… well, they're hard to measure. Companies that outsource procedural elements of a job and discard creative elements will slowly fail, unless they have sufficiently-large monopolies that it barely matters what actually goes on inside the company.
Thank you for all the great information. And yes it was Milankovitch cycles I was thinking of. I really appreciate your taking the time to educate me.
> Some well intentioned papers share code which is hard to run years afterwards.

Umm, not really? How many years are we talking about here? Because even Cobol is runnable. Sure some OS related quirks may need changing but getting the raw source is much more likely to expose a subtle flaw in the researcher's method than just the equations. For example, an incorrect negative check (to string vs < 0) or an off by one error.
You ride it to the top and then take the government bailout.

A friend told me about a friend in Las Vegas who bought a big house prior to 2008, then HELOC’d it to the max to buy new vehicles, boats, etc. Took advantage of every opportunity to leverage himself to the hilt.

Housing went tits up, so he stopped paying the mortgage for two years, then mailed the keys back and walked away keeping the cars and boats.

Sure he had to declare bankruptcy, but after a couple years was able to repair his credit and buy another home. (The seven year mark remained but hey there were willing lenders).

Bastard made out like a bandit despite going bankrupt.
> Settings :: Battery :: Battery Percentage

Yeah, that would make sense, right? But Apple decided not to include that setting on iPhones with a notch (which is basically all of them these days).
Rust-Written Replacement to GNU Coreutils Progressing, Some Binaries Now Faster
The third is right out malice towards the institute they criticize and are using this platform to spread misinformation.
Is no one going to blame the unconstitutional seizure of private property that is eviction bans? Some cities previously banned background checks (https://reason.com/2017/08/18/seattle-bans-landlords-from-ru...) and many are considering banning banning use of credit scores. Seattle also instituted a number of laws these last few years that restrict landlords in a number of ways (https://www.seattlepi.com/local/politics/article/seattle-cit...). I imagine rents are going up in response to such laws and policies, which increase costs, and in response to inflation.

Personally I see a mass move to lower cost areas as a good thing. People should move to cheaper places and live within their means instead of barely making it in high demand high expense locations, and then complaining when the costs outrun their means. A more distributed workforce means a more distributed economy and that’s great for everyone. We would have a more resilient society and people wouldn’t have to live packed densely like sardines either. And instead of having a handful of cities monopolize the economy, we will see a revival among otherwise downtrodden areas.
Ya, that's why I'm thinking that it might be good to ban owning multiple properties
For first-time homeowners, you only need 3.5% + closing costs for an FHA. That can represent several thousands of dollars, but there's plenty of folks with $600+ car payments and $100+ cell phone bills living in apartments, so it's not like saving up $10-15K is completely unreasonable.
You're acting like down payments aren't a thing.
Caddy server does this.

https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives/templates#...
I have to say I was thinking to myself this person identified as a geologist, so an event that started 200 years ago probably isn’t a major concern. In the sense of geologic timescales I mean.
Why do you think that there is going to be a credit default crisis.

The governments around the world are experts in printing money and kicking the can down the road. In the US, medicare is going to not be able to repay its bills in less than 4 years. They will combat all of that just by printing more money and letting inflation run at 6-7%.
The irony of this is that likely the very people most affected by this issue are the ones who supported the policies like loose monetary policy for social programs and uncontrolled immigration that has added tens of millions of more people to the USA, who, guess what, will drive up rents, doubly ironically, paid for by the governments welfare given to the millions flooding into the USA at an increasing rate.
Have you read that link? I'm not familiar with all the intricacies, but from a cursory look these seem relevant:

>Certain areas of government action - some of which have become priorities over the years - are not specifically identified and assigned to one or both orders of governments in the Constitution Act, 1867. The courts have found that these areas come under various legislative powers, some federal, others provincial. Two such areas are the environment and health.

Federal:

>Regulation of Trade/Commerce

>Quarantine

This also doesn't seem to be set in stone as mentioned in "5. Court Interpretation of the Distribution of Legislative Powers." Neither does it seem complete, as e.g. it doesn't mention human rights as being either federal or provincial, while there is a lot of precedent of it being a federal matter.

EDIT: Also AFAIK most mandates are provincial bylaws that stem from the emergency act (which is a federal act)
Completely alarming this comment is being down voted. It's 100% true.
Forgive me, but apparently this is the 'post-truth' age: What makes the person and their tests credible?
Upshot: Probably still has 2 nukes pointed at it. Better to have a front row seat than be a “survivor”.
I just got the horrifying image of a lead engineer who jumps onto a newest JS framework of the day because "it's exciting," but they're working on human bodies. Yeesh.
OK where I live that's impossible, you need 25% down and it's very expensive, realistically it will take most of your savings. For 3.5% downpayment, if the interest isn't too high, I'd take it yesterday.
http://archive.today/ytPzY
No. It makes your comment seem a non-sequitor. Perhaps you could have worded it more clearly.
plugh
Unfortunately at least in Texas taxing authorities can outstrip annual cost of living increases and inflation by a wide margin.
Because a lot of times you want to actually use the new thing for a while to see if it works for you. But with no way to go back, it's a one way door, so you better have access to someone else's Tesla if you want to just try it.
It’s clearly market specific. I bought a house 3 years ago, house is up ~15% but I would be ahead if I just put the down payment into the market instead.
They don’t have any pics inside the main silo, just in the upper control room and the entry to the silo. It could be full of water.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3840149/

The mean capacity doesn't disprove what I said in the slightest.

https://i.imgur.com/s8RRK76.png

the dark gray represents ICUs in the studied time window (which wasn't 2013, it was a study done in 2013, the study measured ICUs from 05-07)

Here's an interesting fact[1]. 2020 hospital capacity in the US after the start of the pandemic never even got up to the projected capacity as projected using data from 2015-2019. So no, I don't believe these scary-tale anecdotes I've been reading the entire pandemic. They are not backed in data they are backed, at best, in bullet points without context designed to scare the ignorant.

[1]https://www.kff.org/health-costs/issue-brief/trends-in-overa...

Here's a really good breakdown in canada of capacity with ventilators - you'll note almost every single graph shows higher numbers in 2019

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1479547900598366220.html
"We estimate this home will sell faster than 92 % nearby."

Honestly, this place is going to need a lot of shiplap.
do you want to talk to the person?

then just explain that you don't use linkedin actively, and go from there. if they are not bothered by that they will reply. then possibly offer to switch to a different medium like email that you are less likely to miss.
The "outside the process" was worse than you remember. Kushner got an bunch of MBA recent grads in a room to coordinate getting supplies. But they had no clue what they were doing. One CEO wrote about he spent about a month trying to get a federally guaranteed order so the bank would loan him the cash to run his mask factory on three shifts. Or maybe the details of that are fuzzy in my head and slightly off. But he eventually wrote into the Washington Post about trying to get the government to take his damn masks and, because there was an extra bureaucratic group running things, it was impossible to find the person who could say yes.

And it was even worse than denying states gear unless their governor kissed Trumps ring. He actively encouraged a bidding war. Oh, and then he tried to confiscate PPE the states bought so he could redistribute it to political ally's states. It lead to ridiculously news stories about how state troopers in NY and MD were hiding trucks of PPE from the dead.
Consider the neighborhood. Cheap SFH are likely to be in ugly areas with poor walkability.
Wasn't the ID3 the car that VW pushed to the European market prematurely to avoid getting fined for not selling enough EVs, and which has been plagued with stupid bugs like this? https://insideevs.com/news/451790/vw-id3-multiple-bugs-mind-...
This is a great point. It's only logical. After all, a customer who doesn't want to use the infotainment system can ignore it, but the customers who want one will reject your automobile offering out of hand if you don't include one.
There is only one way to fix chess and it's called Shogi (A chess style game played in Japan). Shogi is similar to the bughouse chess variant in that captured pieces return to the board on the opponent's side. This prevents draw by insufficient material which is the real bane of Grandmaster level chess. Of course this isn't exactly chess anymore but like any design decision there are no perfect solutions.
Kia’s new EV6 electric crossover goes straight to the head of the pack
There are much better options than mathematica for SR. The even cite the paper that made SR famous again (the nature one by Hod and Mike Schmidt).

They could have at least compared to them. They barely mention the standard method and leave out an entire class of top tier solutions, the more recent deterministic stratgeies. Shows they did not do their background reading and know the history. More like someone with a tool looking for an interesting application than someone deeply interested in a problem and finding all of the tools which can be used.

They go on to leave out all of the common test problems used in the field. Makes one wonder if the tests were too difficult for neural nets to produce publishable results with, or if they are just ignorant of the research and test problems. They almost state as much in the next paragraph. They don't even .mention how the other algos are capable where they are not.

It's also worth thinking about the environmental cost of the, now three, methods.
Doesn't seem like anything really new.
Are there that many people sitting on $75K like that are renting?

I'm buying a similarly priced home via FHA in Texas, and my monthly payment on an FHA loan will be closer to $2800 (PITI + HOA + PMI) (only 3.5% down, the FHA minimum)
That sounds interesting for routing applications.

I was just looking into building a custom router using an older PC and a dual-port 2.5GbE NIC. OpnSense sounds like a solid choice, but I'd prefer a Linux solution because the CPU is pretty beefy and wouldn't mind running a few Dockers on the side (yes, I know multi-purposing a router is a bad idea but meh).