skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t offend people like that. Everyone’s entitled to their own opinion and views. They can also be wrong without having to be talked down to like that.
> Free markets serve those who pay the most

As someone who has spent years in a low income situation due to health issues that hasn't been my experience. At least up until the pandemic food as well as many manufactured products, which are relatively unregulated, were quite affordable even for the lowest incomes. There's a large enough market of low income people so that companies like Walmart, dollar stores and even Amazon can make money serving that market.

Housing and medical care, on the other hand, are completely unaffordable for a significant fraction of the population without government assistance.
Yes, except now the Iranians also suddenly have significantly more leverage in negotiating a new treaty. Coming to a timely agreement there is not a foregone conclusion.

The key balance here is with the Iranians and the saudis. In all likelihood the nato response hinges on how much support they can count in the Middle East.
It's likely I misunderstand but using the GPL essentially prevents contributing or you lose the ability to dual license (without a CLA)?

The intent of the clause is to encourage both, if you contribute, you can do whatever but maybe it doesn't work that way.
> for people unfamiliar with los angeles, is very much a city of landed gentry. republican legislation designed to curtail rising taxes for elderly residents 40 years ago wound up creating a cloistered elite of land-owners that pay nearly nothing in tax and resist any attempt to create additional housing. They coast on a bubble of six-figure increases in equity per year with little to prevent a ramshackle bungalow in inglewood from fetching a cash-only two million dollar price.

yeah right... this is all 'the republicans' fault. Say what you will about conservatives, but a party that has held majority since the nineties (and more recently a supermajority) has no one but themselves to blame.

Obviously prop 13 / single family zoning has had an effect on housing, along with taxes, onerous building codes and environmental regulation. However, as long the Homeless Industrial Complex controls the narrative with well-intention voters, and gets to call the shots on where / how to 'address' to problem, the problem of pervasive homelessness is not going to be fixed. We've simply created the wrong set of incentives.
Part of the problem is that due to the mild climate, LA inherits a large part of the homeless population of the whole country. They come from all 50 states to the west coast. So this isn't entirely a problem of LA's making, even though they have to bear the costs.
THIS

I think that if we were more pragmatic and less about following the current fashion or trying to do what FANG does (which probably is just the opposite of what everyone else needs) we wouldn't be in such a high need of developers... which... I shouldn't be saying out loud probably :-)
I think comparing to the median SFH price is a bit apples to oranges. Keep in mind that (as far as I know?) the city isn't building actual houses. Most of these developments are more like college dorms or fancy campgrounds (e.g. a parking lot with a bunch of one room 8x8 shelters and a communal bathroom- granted those "tiny homes" are probably not the ones costing over $700k).
It's unlikely that they want to hold on to Ukraine. They have recognized Donetsk and Lugansk and will protect their borders but their stated intent with Ukraine is to "demilitarize" them. If they have any sense they will demolish every military asset they can find and then get out. They will unfortunately probably kill a large number of soldiers and people relevant to their political interests as well. I just hope they can avoid mass civilian casualties.

Putin has stated that he views Ukrainian membership in NATO and the presence of NATO forces on their border as an existential threat to Russia so that is at least the public reason that they are doing this. If we take that at face value then the objective is to destabilize Ukraine to the point where they are ineligible to join NATO for a long time. That doesn't bode well for the Ukrainian people.
By that measure Switzerland wasn't a democracy until 1971 or 1991.
Managering in Terrible Times (2017)
Now build that in downtown LA explicitly for housing homeless folks, and let us know how your permitting process goes.
So requiring the MMR vaccine for preschoolers is like Unit 731?
Yeah I can see why people get torn on date pickers. This was especially egregious back when they weren't as well supported/implemented across different browsers. The problem with them, as some people alluded in some comments, is that often times when people reinvent that wheel, they do an objectively worse job at it.

Because of my bad experience with these poorly implemented controls in the wild, these days I quite appreciate the way the <input type="date"> inputs appear on mobile (i.e. it's a completely different UI than desktop that optimizes against fat fingering/tiny hit areas/etc). Certainly beats implementations that rely on trapping input events and rewriting `input.value` on a plain text input...
My understanding at this point is that Russia has destroyed Ukraine's air defenses and has complete air superiority. Western forces could contest that, but won't because that could cause unintended escalation.
Do you realize that forced relocation is a crime against humanity?
No. It can be frustrating but it's always engaging. Frustrating when mentees continue to make the same mistakes over and over and don't "get it." Exhilarating when they grow and start to impress or even surpass me.
Once you have as much as Putin, have toadies listening to your every whim and reinforcing every paranoia -- its easy to just start doing stupid things. Small people do it all the time, at smaller scales, big despots go big. Thats why the most important thing is to keep term limits. Power increses expotentially with time in office.
I agree with this assessment, and predicted this to be the year when consolidation around resources begins.
I opened this pdf expecting to see a section on total unimodularity (TU).

For example, if an undirected graph is bipartite, its node-edge incidence matrix is TU. Any linear program operating on a TU matrix is guaranteed to have an integer solution. This means that any integer program can be relaxed to a linear program. Thus, the problems of bipartite matching and maximum flow can be easily solved using Simplex.

Some of the interesting results are described here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unimodular_matrix#Examples_of_...

That wikipedia page does not do a great job at presenting the optimization connection. These slides are better: http://eaton.math.rpi.edu/faculty/Mitchell/courses/matp6620/...
Actually, promises were made to Ukraine when it gave up it's share of Soviet nukes.
A large part of the cost is ongoing things like 24/7 security, sharps disposal, maintenance, etc. The costs per placement will hopefully go down over time but I don't think they will scale linearly
To back up and... refine... your point. EVOO does contain non-oil elements that will burn when heated and that's obviously not something anyone wants. However, pure olive oil (the yellow stuff) has a higher smoke point and is suitable for frying. In Germany they actually sell refined olive oil specified as Bratolivenöl, "literally frying olive oil", and it will state on the label that it is safe to heat up to 210 C.
> My home will be built for about $350k (less land acquisition).

How in the world? I got multiple bids in Seattle to add a 200sqft dormer, 125k was the lowest bid I got.

A single bathroom around here costs a minimum of 15K to build, just to get people out to install the basics.
It’s hard to Monday QB the rump part of a destroyed nation (quote from 0). I’m willing to give France a pass on democracy being interrupted during WWII. On the other hand, WWII marked the end of France’s “Third Republic” and the current constitution was established in 1958 (1). I don’t think it is fair to consider the current democracy the same as the one before WWII.

The official postwar French position was that Vichy was a German puppet state. Some historians have since the 1970s rejected that position by arguing, "Vichy had a political agenda of its own, which it pursued without the slightest pressure from Germany".[6] Germany kept two million French prisoners-of-war and imposed forced labour (service du travail obligatoire) on young French men. French soldiers were kept hostage to ensure that Vichy would reduce its military forces and pay a heavy tribute in gold, food and supplies to Germany.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vichy_France

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/France
The cost to the Russian people is high, but the cost to Putin and his entourage is yet another toothless freeze on overseas assets (the ones they know about), some irrelevant protests in Moscow, and a hefty increase in oil prices.
r/programmingbuddies
Also, note that when not going the microservices/spa/kubernetes route, the alternative is not "old style reloads on every click and jQuery spaghetti", I'd say that's equally as bad.

Nowadays there are alternative middle ground solutions such as Livewire, Hotwire, LiveView, Unpoly, Htmx, etc which provide a great way to organize the code and keep it maintainable.
Even if SROs would be slums, they would be better than the street slums of LA. How is a tent city better than a decrepit building?
This doesn't get into it as much as Chris Okasaki's Purely Functional Data Structures which is the often recommended source material on the topic, but it's a good read and is also CC licensed.
Really? I have a 2013 Latitude and I haven't experienced that yet (or never noticed). I still have the no-name adapter here, so I'll have to check (I only just got a proper 130W).

If that is the case, part of me wants to play Devil's advocate and say that Dell have erred on the side of caution: these no-name adapters really are quite terrifying with thermals, which makes me wonder what wattage they're actually rated for. I was frequently in WTF mode because the adapter block was too hot to keep my hand on. I didn't really have a choice either, as my battery was at like 38% capacity. This official 130W is barely warm under load.

Aside: one thing that really eek'd me out about that no-name adapter is that it has a green LED inside it. The only thing is, you can only (just barely) see it through the slits on the sides because the plastic isn't clipped together properly. The manufacturing quality is atrocious.
> Ghee has been consumed for centuries (at least) in India - I wonder if it's these ghee alternatives and refined sugar are the main causes of increased diabetes and obesity.

Yes, carbohydrates like sugar are of course a huge part of the problem, but the health crisis has many factors and my intention was to convey that ghee has downsides. Saturated fats are saturated fats regardless of how many thousand years they have been used.
Requiring treatment as a prerequisite for housing is the status quo, and it has not been working.
Generally for most goods markets work really well. There's two intrinsic failure cases: externalities and monopolies.

So arguably housing fits into the monopoly bucket, especially if you lean towards a land value tax.

Safety and a monopoly on force most would argue are the domains of government.

But the rest of your examples seem fine to be market based, though the devil is in the detail.
Exactly. For me, if it’s not easy to record a highlight, I will stop reading in that situation for fear of missing something important that I’d want to get back to later. Hence one tap highlighting lets me “read” where I normally couldn’t.
I agree, this is a bit bonkers. Tells me the Street thinks the new CEO is all hot air.

I will say for point #3: Intel has mystifyingly dropped the ball on GPUs for going on a decade (and really, why not four decades given how long they've been in PCs and you needed graphics acceleration for displays).

The manufacturing capacity is only as good as the current process, so this may mean the Street thinks they still are several generations behind the current process leaders. Intel's process technology would normally be what is used for mobo chipsets, not frontline CPUs. Intel's manufacturing assets are only useful if they get a modern process going.

The CEO change may have come too late, if the corporation has already chased off all the talent, or all the remaining talent is old and just waiting for retirement. I distinctly get the impression the noxious management has kept anyone good from joining and staying at Intel for a while.
:help user-manual is free and comes with Vim itself so there is no need to worry about transfering knowledge.
One thing that isn't talked about as much as it should be, there's a possibility that 65 million years ago during the time of the dinosaurs, the earth's atmosphere was very thick.

All these Dinosaurs with their extremely long necks and bodies couldn't support their own weight if wandering around the earth today.

The mass extinction event may have occurred simply because the atmosphere changed and these giant beasts used to this exotic thick atmosphere could no longer support their own weight.
I feel people have underestimated how potentially impactful the AMD/XLNX merger can be.

AMD now has a complete stack to compete in the DCG. They have bespoke accelerators, storage, FPGA, CPU (x86, ARM), (lowest latency) smartNICs and GPU.

They now are a player in the 5g communications market.

Automotive they are already competing with multiple deals with Tesla.

They can now compete stronger on the ML front with their integration with Xilinx.

You name your niche, AMD can build it for you.

The accelerators are a future bet to eventual physical limitations with Moore's law.
He didn't leave via a coup, he was voted out 328 to 0.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_of_Dignity
> But to my pride I do forget more history every day than most people will learn in their lifetime and can't think of similar example of a superpower happily accepting adversaries at their border.

Not to burst your bubble, but the USSR accepted Turkey with nukes on their border, and before them, Japan. China accepts being essentially surrounded by hostile powers, many of whom are part of NATO.
I happen to quite like our Senate. It’s a chamber for deliberation, not rubber stamping what the House throws their way, and since it is formulated differently it’s resistant to tyrannical majorities and you don’t typically find either a Marjorie Taylor Greene nor a Maxine Waters among their ranks.

What precisely do you find dysfunctional about the Senate compared to the House of Representatives or UK Parliament?
I'd say its mostly about specialization

There could be 100s of companies selling NEON gas, but only a handful is producing NEON gas purified to the degree required by semiconductor industry.

In this case, it seems only one is supplying semiconductors
Yes, why does it still happen on a weekly basis?
The pro-Russia Mexico argument is a bit off, I agree. But please don't compare the Baltic countries to a 44 million population country. We'd barely fill half of Kiev.
The article discusses it's sources, and also the inherent difficulty in defining "democracy".
Elevator.js (2015)
You'll feel a difference because coconut has a high amount of MCT (medium chain triglycerides). MCT is often touted as a weightloss tool, I've seen plenty of posts talking about pigs not getting fat on MCT, or how it takes more calories to break it apart (which is bullshit) or it some how raises your body temp/metabolism.

The truth is that our stomach has a hard time digesting a sudden influx of MCT. Adding a large amount of MCT to a diet previously free of MCT will cause nausea. And that short term nausea is largely the cause of any "weightloss" seen by MCT. The studies that study MCT and show weightloss are all short term studies, and not the 6-12 month study you really need for weightloss.

In short, you'll feel a difference because coconut oil upsets your stomach. Not because it's a non-animal fat. Hell, we use sesame, peanut, canola, and olive oils all the time. Replace all your dietary fat with canola oil or olive oil and you'll not notice. Will probably have health benefits because of the reduction in saturated fats.
But China is too much coupled with the western economy to even sanction effectively. I think CCP must be watching this to see the cost and benefits Russia gets for invading Ukraine, which would definitely influence their decision even more than Afghanistan would have. If the cost for Russia is too low, then they wouldn't be risking much.
Russia isn't a superpower, by most commonly accepted definitions only the US is and someone called "Vladimir Putin" has stated that too, for whatever that's worth. China, India and the EU have a better claim to that title though they're not superpowers either.
Parsing HTML can be done with a state machine. That’s how HTML5 defines how to parse it: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#syntax
I feel bad for the innocent Russians receiving unwarranted vitriol, but I feel much worse for the innocent Ukrainians currently being killed.
As another aside, deep fat frying is quite uncommon in homes in the UK now.

Many people under the age of say 25 will never have eaten deep-fried food cooked at home.

There was quite a concerted campaign against it in the early 80s because so many house fires and serious injuries were caused by either unsafe fryers or unsafe technique. Safety campaigns, TV ads, fire brigade campaigns, a campaign to get people to fit extractor hoods and smoke detectors etc. Coincided with a public health campaign aimed at getting us
to lower our fat intake, about deep fried food, full fat milk etc.; government "nudge unit" stuff.

Time was, deep fried food was a staple of cheap home cooking; nowadays a deep fat fryer is really an enthusiast cook's appliance, in white British homes at least.
This person's family and friends are at risk of harm or death, and here you are concerned with scoring internet points on a forum. Nice...
Maybe there is a dep linking pattern I'm unfamiliar with then. Afaik static linking, or packaging dependencies along with the main binary and dynamic linking or depending on libraries present on the system (with or without the integrated feature of conditionally fetching those prior to install/execution of that main binary) are the two battle tested approaches to distribute apps. The first duplicates stuff, the second leads to compatibility surprises when developers think version 12.1.6 of one of the hundreds of dependencies is compatible but in fact only tested with 12.1.3 and assumes semver is always honored, then poor user user on that just one dependency update is left with an app that crashes.

If you don't mind explaining what splitting a package and de duplicating the download is, and how it prevents the issue I mention that would make me learn something :)
The only reason I suffered during lockdown was due to an abusive and gaslighting as hell roommate who actually permanently drove me away from ever having roommates again.

Otherwise, it would have kicked ass. Working from home these days, it’s honestly not that different from what it would have been anyway, had I not been dealing with them.

I truly love the ability to, I dunno; even just listen to my vinyl over my nice sound system while I work - or just making food at home…all the benefits and none of the loss whatsoever.

Post pandemic life as a WFH coder kicks ass! :)

Especially since I make some decent money on the side as a rapper/producer - it works so well. If I have an idea at work, I can easily take 30min off and capture it with my full studio rig. It’s amazing.

Zero loss. Full gain. Literally, there’s the drag of my life before the pandemic, and the joy of it after. I’d say during, too - but that asshole of an ex roommate really killed 2020 for me, sadly. :(
It's mentioned in the linked to article:

> Only two brands produced samples that were pure and nonoxidized. Those were Chosen Foods and Marianne’s Avocado Oil, both refined avocado oils made in Mexico. Among the virgin grades, CalPure produced in California was pure and fresher than the other samples in the same grade
My grandparent's first apartment in SF didn't have it's own kitchen or bathroom. They thought it was a nice enough place, but you literally couldn't legally rent it out today.
If you're a small country in a dangerous position isn't this probably the best strategy you can do?
Hey rudasn, I'm Ramon, the author of the blog post.

You can definitely use the tools mentioned in the blog post on bare metal as well. All components in the demo environments described in the blog post run on Docker on a host, no Kubernetes or cloud services. It would also be possible to run them directly on the host with no Docker.

Usually the challenge is that many of those tools have have been designed with microservices and cloud native environments in mind. So typically they are easier to set up in those environments and most of the documentation you'll find online is about those types of setups.
No. But if you're Air Liquide or somebody in the US, and you're distilling the air anyway, adding the capability to extract the neon might make sense.
Thanks for the explanation. Not really a fan then, I would not expect on-disk file system attributes to control a network service.
I've used AMD graphics exclusively for my gaming PCs for decades and apart from the occasional game using an Nvidia specific library causing it to crash (e.g. Mirror's Edge), I have *never* encountered stability issues. That being said, I generally don't install their extra utilities like the streaming crap or console. I just stick with the bare drivers downloaded from AMD directly.

Similarly I have used Nvidia almost exclusively for work machines and I would say empirically that the drivers are less stable than AMD but not in an appreciable way. They do have unusual bugs that that I do not encounter with AMD. I can consistently cause the DWM to crash in Windows by using the Pen Tool in the Snip & Sketch app. After the latest driver update on a Quadro card, one of my monitors hooked up by an absurd series of dongles will no longer sleep.
my grandpa weren't no fescue!
It's far too late to educate people who are 40+ who gobble up misinformation. The "friction" in society comes from this uneducated group. If you have a proposal for educating these people to get them to vaccinate, the world's public health agencies are all ears.

Vaccine mandates and the threat of vaccine mandates in the US in particular have successfully driven up vaccination rates and allowed removal of pandemic restrictions earlier than would have been possible otherwise.
This pisses me off a LOT.

I'm currently owner building a house. It's going to end up costing 100k and I'm doing this paycheck to paycheck.

Doing it because I can't afford a house. I'm too old to have a 30 year mortgage.

Is LA willing to send me 1/8 of that cost to house my wife and I? And we'll do it ourselves.

Can the homeless build their own houses? Are these people just going to be getting hand-outs forever?

Why don't they just give Habitat money? This is insanity. I hope the LA administrators that started this mess are fired beyond fired.
The AGPL requires that you make the program's source code available to anyone who uses it, even if they use it by accessing it remotely rather than by you giving them a copy of the binaries. The SSPL extends that requirement to include the source code of every other program at all involved with the system hosting the software. For example, if you use a closed-source program to back up the data on a server, you may not use that server to host any SSPL software for third parties.
https://archive.is/OBG4R
This one is more current than the other map posted. It's been around since the 2014 annexation.