skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> which can’t be fixed by resources, but who aren’t necessarily just “bad guys”.

You're correct, the problem is certainly mosaic and does not fall into a binary "good guy" vs. "bad guy" ... and I'll never understand our nation and its response to long-term mental health facilities that were cesspool levels of bad. Instead of rebuilding them and reforming them, we just did away with them in their entirety. Some strange blend of anti-tax Reaganite and bleeding-heart ACLU-led progressivism combined into creating a hell we all have to suffer, or at least those of us in cities.

I have a soon-to-be FiL with a schizophrenic brother he cares for. The FiL is a man of means, and purchased a home for his brother many years ago in a nice neighborhood. He has family to take him to all appointments, address all of his needs... yet in spite of his absolutely ideal condition he is a menace to his community and would be on the streets were it not for this brotherly love. The standard behaviors, pacing around in the neighborhood muttering to himself, smoking crack, and just general nuisance behaviors. He has accidentally burned down two of his homes through smoking / sleeping in bed but miraculously survived both incidents.

This is a real issue, but a fractional amount, and orthogonal to the issue of the societal drop-outs that are mentally sound, capable of contributing, but choose the path of the drop-out and burn-out. We could solve that problem, we just don't.
Also, it says something about the design of `scripts` that its so easy to build something like turborepo's dependency pipeline on top of it :)
I guess with my fully BTE integrated hearing aids I'd be suspected of cheating. If they even knew I had them on.

If you're not familiar with modern behind the ear hearing aids, Bluetooth is pretty common on better ones. It's like ear buds in an extremely discrete for that also happen to help you hear normally.
If you're going to go the bone conduction route, then why not just bluetooth glasses?

https://www.amazon.com/bone-conduction-glasses/s?k=bone+cond...
VPN provider bans BitTorrent after getting sued by film studios
It was the same with Array includes and contains, wasn't it?
I'm not sure whether arguments about other programming languages are relevant - most of those aren't declarative style sheets that operate under changing conditions. @when block may suddenly start to apply when the user resizes browser window, that name isn't as awkward as it may seem without context.
What's a centroid? It's the point that minimises the sum of squared Euclidean distances between itself and every point in the cluster.
I would bet the demand for people highly educated and trained in medicine far exceeds the number of people able or willing to become highly educated and trained in medicine.
You're not really saying much. I also don't want someone to steal legos, that isn't a controversial statement.
*STARGATE SG-1 SPOILERS*

The first episode of Stargate I ever watched sorta touched on this... It's the season 7, episode 5 called "Revisions" with Christopher Heyerdahl. Definitely recommend. It got me hooked on the franchise forever

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revisions_(Stargate_SG-1)
YC interviewer: "Please tell us about the time you most successfully hacked some (non-computer) system to your advantage?"

Medical student: "one time I hacked my ear..."
I believe they are referring to Apple’s encouragement to sign up to/in to iCloud within the Settings app on iOS, suggesting that this is an ‘ad’ on a par with the Microsoft ad shown in the OP.
It pays off for those people because eventually they'll run into a non-technical hirer, who'll take 2 months to realise that they've made a mistake. Rinse and repeat.
An ordinary earpiece is better for all legitimate purposes.
Among the issues that Cerebras had to overcome was how to connect tiles on a wafer where each tile has to be smaller than a reticle. In normal chips you have a gap on all sides where the diamond saw will cut the wafer into individual dies. Having wires cross that gap requires non standard processing. And the tiles themselves would still be limited to a single reticle (under 35mm on a side), so a multi-reticle M1 would not be easy to design.
> This is the key, to me. Amazon moving out because of crime seems like some kind of full-circle irony, when they have contributed so much to that inequality in the first place.

The greatest irony of all is that municipalities continue to fall for this trick. American corporations have been doing it for nearly a century now, and Amazon is only the latest to pick up the proud tradition.
> The absolutely staggering level of income and wealth inequality we have experienced in the last decade has taken all of those problems and multiplied them tenfold.

An increase in inequality does not necessarily mean an increase in absolute poverty (it means an increase in relative poverty); indeed, an increase in inequality may very well go hand-in-hand with a decrease in absolute poverty.

An increase in inequality does not justify, or explain, an increase in crime: folks might very well be better off in absolute terms after inequality increases.

There is something other than inequality alone which explains the problems in Seattle.
iOS 15.4 lets you use Face ID with a mask
Please define the diff; SERIOUS question, as I wish to know the diff btwn the tw.

(My 'O' key fell off, its difficult to type with an 'o' (and this is a brand new machine - ticket open.. fOrgive the O weirdness in all my text.
I've lived in Seattle since 2014, with a short break living in Tacoma. For most of that time, I've wandered downtown. I like the high-crowd energy.

3rd and Pike/Pine has been a bad location for this entire time. I am given to understand that it's been bad since, idk, the 80s? When Covid hit, the visible homelessness situation exploded. I can't speak to all the factors as to why, but it was unbelievable. Normally 3rd and Pike/Pine were mitigated by the normals wandering through. That all vanished. It was rough.

In the last few months, it seems that there's been a shooting in Seattle daily. Many do not seem to be directly connected with traditional gang-gang violence over drugs/turf wars, or the long-standing tradition of arguing with armed drunks after the bar closes.

I can't speak in nuance to homelessness relationships to violence, but I can clearly note that there seems to be a relation.

> Last month The Wall Street Journal editorial board declared that “lawlessness now hampers Seattle’s economic recovery.”

I would not rent or buy any office space in Downtown Seattle until the City addresses the violence; addressing that at a deep enough level, the homelessness situation - nonprofit services, camps, etc. that are all downtown will need to be relocated. That is almost certainly politically untenable here.

What the WSJ might be missing is that there's very little reason for knowledge workers to show up to an office daily to stare at their computer. So cities like Seattle, which have spent 20 years investing into knowledge work companies, are going to take that hit to the face, hard. I'm personally talking with my wife about finding a city with more sun and cheaper houses...
I'm really sad for people who can't run away from Windows because of work and/or programs they use or because they can't. Ads seem the solution for every failure in making money out of software and it's sad.

Some days ago I just randomly downloaded uTorrent and I was scared by the amount of ads they embedded. I think it's a taste of what Windows will be like if they take this direction.
FYI:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30626458

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30618681
Get to know people at nearest local Vietnamese coffee shops, or Korean nail salons, etc. and you'll likely get some eye opening.
> I find it totally incomprehensible

Happy to help

> Installing software in Windows is insane, relies on you to blindly trust an exe, non reproducible, and with no way to automate anything

These three points are wrong, but I understand your confusion. You don't blindly trust an exe, you download it via https from the official website. The installs are "reproducible" to a point that 99% of users care about. You can automate installations for popular software quite easily.

> Don't conflate problems with your proprietary software and Linux. Shockingly you may have to adapt and learn something new, or find something equivalent.

"Conflation" is the wrong word there. But regardless, ironically you're conflating "not knowing" new software and complaining about bugs in new software. You seem to be saying that no one should do either, simply because both are a case of "not knowing". It's very popular to dismiss bugs in Linux software as someone "not knowing" how to use it, but it's lazy thinking.

> Don't conflate weird hardware issue as a fault with Linux for not supporting it. Blame the manufacturer for doing something esoteric.

That's wrong. On what basis do you say that all hardware issues on Linux are the result of the manufacturer doing "something esoteric"? In reality, having looked into it myself, it's very possible to hold Linux partly at fault for ALL hardware issues. Why? Because you may not know this but on Linux, unlike Windows, all drivers effectively must be approved and included in the kernel source code by L. Torvalds himself. That sets an incredibly high bar for driver availability, and causes Linux to lag behind other OSs in terms of driver support. Bet you also didn't know that hardware manufacturers need to retest their driver after every kernel update, because the kernel team often breaks things, and if the manufacturer doesn't keep on top of their driver code, it'll fall into disrepair. (Meanwhile on Windows your Windows vista drivers from 2007 will work in Windows 11(!)

> Not to mention all the blatantly user hostile features in Win 10/11

Most people do not experience features in Windows 10/11 that they consider harmful. You may experience them as harmful. You may see others experiencing them and consider them harmful. But most people who experience them do not find them harmful. Got it?

> inconsistencies (O(10) ways to decorate a window??)

Most people don't care about that, believe it or not (most people are smart enough to not fall off their chair and explode when they encounter a strangely-styled window border)

> I personally do not trust Microsoft at all.

Why do I get the feeing most posts like this could be summarized thusly...
the person is usually accused and maybe not guilty. Normaly you let them finish the exam and start the legal stuff afterwards (proof, counter arguments etc.)
I think they’re referring to the upsell of iCloud. If you’re not subscribed to even the $1 tier or wherever, there is a line under the iCloud menu item to upgrade. I don’t think it’s especially egregious but some might have a different opinion.
> It's a bit surprising that a wall powered unit is still capped at this clock speed

The Intel/x86 mantra that desktops should be allowed to be massively inefficient just to pump up the clock speed fractionally is what's changing.

I for one, agree with Apple - 450W beasts aren't really needed. Most workflows can be (or already are) parallelized so multiple cores can demolish what a fast single-thread can tackle.
All I think is that if the city is in the business of giving out free homes (great!), maybe they shouldn't start by giving them to criminals who openly say they're not interested in real work? Maybe single-mothers, veterans, or the physically disabled could be at the front of the line?

Andre doesn't represent all homeless people; I'm aware of that. But I think he represents a much larger population than people would like to believe.
Since NNTP was my gateway to open source, I'm somewhat sad to see Python's nntplib module die... but NNTP is quite well advanced in its way out. If you were asking a decade ago, NNTP would be a relatively niche community that potentially had some relevance, but posting volumes not associated with alt.binaries has declined precipitously in the past decade alone (judging from aioe.org's statistics, it's a third of in 2022 of what it was in 2012, and even that feels generous).

I can understand some concern about the impact of removal of support for deprecated things where it potentially impacts archival scenarios (e.g., uuencoded text), but dropping NNTP from the standard library is probably the right call for Python. It's not like the protocol is so complicated you need a library to do it for you, anyways. ;-) (To be fair, I often use NNTP as my example protocol for implementing stuff because of its simplicity.)
Perhaps I missed something in the article, but I believe Andre is already being assisted, which is simply resulting in his criminal behavior being subsidized by you and I. (Because we didn’t give him a basketball court too or something.)

The justice system simply needs to play the role his parents never did, disciplining him for his actions and then assisting him in making the right choices when his sentence is complete.

But blameless, no, he is not a child, much as you might like the system to treat him as one.
> If you do wear glasses, like me, after the second Face ID scan, look for the small button that lets you do a third scan to add your glasses to the Face ID database. One thing to note is that the feature won't work with sunglasses

Bummer that it doesn't work with sunglasses. Apparently for regular glasses you do a scan without, and then another scan with the glasses.

EDIT: I just updated my iPhone and it seems to work just fine with 3 different pairs of sunglasses, while wearing my mask. They are polarized glasses, medium dark, with either metal or plastic frames. Pleasantly surprised!
I’ve heard stories like this from everyone I’ve ever talked to about property crime, whether it’s in a big city or a small one. Police don’t really care about it. I’ve had friends with stolen phones who know exactly where they are because of Find My iPhone, and the police wouldn’t do anything. This has been true for years, long before anyone was talking about police defunding.
Of course they prefer Seattle, unless they are hanging out in Magnolia, they aren't going to be arrested with the explicit purpose of getting dumped somewhere else. It pulls double-duty, through shelters and services because NIMBY's in the suburbs are happy to export all their problems to it.

And most homeless don't regularly get arrested for violent crimes, but it's incredibly telling that you immediately turn the conversation to the most problematic minority, and ignore how your suburb shits on the other 90% of them. Just because you're homeless doesn't make you a violent criminal. (Just like how if you're from the Eastside doesn't immediately make you a lot of other unsavory things.)

There are ~11,000 homeless people in King County. Most of them aren't violent criminals. How many does Bellevue house? Your fair share is ~700, are you meeting it? Seattle's fair share is ~3,400 - or it would be, if you weren't shirking yours.
Having worked on both AWS and GCP, my experience was that AWS had a much better organizational grasp on how to price services. They track the predicted revenue/costs compared to the observed, and expect each team to have roadmap projects to improve that ratio over time (or at least to keep the ratio the same as they drive down prices). When I was there, Google has not such process for tracking their costs. Engineering teams had much less understanding of their costs as well. I never worked on Azure, but I heard similar stories there to my experience at GCP; that there was no institutional process for reducing costs.

Building top down process to improve costs to enable price drops is one of Amazon's core strengths. It is core to how they run all their businesses.
The push back here is super weird. In addition to being vague, it's irrelevant and full of "what about X".

> spraying glyphosate all over public lands to create 'free to grow'

yes, this is bad. what does it have to do with the post.

> by forestry companies on public land.

also a bummer, but...what does that have to do with the post.

> If trees needed to photosynthesise faster they would already be doing it.

they don't? we just want to use them to accomplish a goal.

> We didn't even understand basic things about trees till like a few decades ago

Ok? Again, so what.

Some of humanities greatest triumphs are from selective breeding. Wolves didn't "need" to "evolve" into dogs. But we did that because dogs are great. And Brassica oleracea didn't need to turn into broccoli but we made it happen because it's delicious. And we did all this thousands of years ago, without understanding the underlying mechanisms. If OP can accomplish a goal of "eat up more Co2" who cares if humanity doesn't know everything about trees.

That being said, I do have plenty of skepticism about VC funding for this (and most projects in general). There are some really perverse incentives and VCs are generally vultures, so I'd be cautious on how this particular venture shakes out long term. But I don't think the underlying premise can be dismissed with such a superficial understanding of the topic.
The west coast has a very hospitable climate. No harsh winters and no hot, humid summers.

West coast states are also subject to a court ruling not allowing them to simply ban sleeping on sidewalks:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_v._Boise
"Kent. Wake up Kent. I'm talking to you, Kent. This is Jesus, Kent, and you've been a very naughty boy."
The US is the country with the highest incarceration rate and you want to make it even higher? Clearly incarceration is not helping and you should try something different.
give people a free home, someone is now making money/profit off it with all the incentives that creates, and you need more than a home to live and thrive.

just give people money so they can decide what they need to be happy, as well pay regular businesses, restaurants, and landlords instead of the poverty industry.
that's a pretty common perspective here.
That's fantastic!

I'll definitely investigate using this. I implemented my own MacGyver version of this basic functionality off selenium to grab screenshots for search.marginalia.nu/explore/random -- but that script is super sketchy and held together in with bubble gum and duct tape. Yours looks a lot better.

By the way, is there a way to extract favicons as well?
Great episode! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2maqg-LSE5s
An engineer’s guide to ETH2.0 (2019)
Or confiscate Andre's stolen property and give it back to the retailer. In cases where that's not apparent who the retailer is, give it to shelters.
Idk, KVM/libvirt/qemu has worked fine for me. It is very lightweight compared to say VMWare. If I don't want VMs I could use Docker/containerd.

What problem does Oxide solve exactly?
“I had proposed a design two years ago for this. I’m happy to share those documents and explain why, this approach should still be viable. Good luck implementing it!

I am not available for the project unfortunately.”

Don’t be a chump.
They're probably talking about notifications probing you to add your card to Apple Wallet.

I'm not sure if you get them if you never touch Apple Wallet, I always get them when I transfer to a new phone or reset my current phone and need to setup my cards again before they can fully transfer.

It's annoying, but never felt it was comparable to Microsoft.
I suppose you also need water, shelter, healthcare, and clothes - but these things are all provided free to people who can't afford them.

I think people who blame "the system" are basically ignorant and harmful. They are ignorant because they ignore all the services, benefits, and charities that currently exist and remove the "I had to steal to survive" defense. They are harmful because they distract well intentioned people who believe their nonsense into not solving the problem and they leave the drug addicted and mentally ill to decay in the streets causing problems for the rest of us.
I can't believe that anyone pays money for windows. It's the worst OS by far of any that I use (macos, freebsd, linux, openbsd, etc), it's the only one that costs money, and it's the only one which shows me ads.
Fuel ethanol is significant but not the largest use of corn. Livestock feed is the largest use of corn, which connects into the larger conversation about food and sustainability. About 45-50% of all US corn crop and 70% of soybeans is used for animal feed. Almost all of my crop goes to those uses eventually.

Here's some info about how the market breaks down if you are curious https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/crops/corn-and-other-feedgra...
We could create fertilizer from sewage. I didn't see a lot of details in that article as to what they were going to use to create said fertilizer - only that there was a 'sustainable' bullet there. Sustainable implies not using fossil fuels, I would think.
How often do you get your own preference when it comes to measuring people?
Putting them in jail is more expensive and less effective.
If cheating with some bluetooth headset actually worked, something is deeply broken with your academic system. All that it proves is that you give out participation awards to people who can memorize facts over actual problem solving. Memorization doesn't take a lot of intelligence.
What does being a Microsoft Advocate entail exactly?
U.S. stock volatility is 33 percent lower during wartime and periods of conflict
I take it you never played Steet Fighter in the 90s.
> So my friend from Ukraine is lying and reciting Russian state propaganda?

I'm Ukrainian from South. Yes, he's lying. They might speak Russian or be sceptical about decisions that our government makes, but they're in no way identify themselves as Russians.
I don't like the line of thinking here. You're saying farmers are the same as those receiving welfare, its not fair to either group. Farmers receive subsidies for the greater good especially of those eating the products of their work.
Thanks for having such a prominent pricing link.

Best of luck!
That's a very important distinction: increasing prices for users who can't go away [as an example of something Amazon doesn't do]

That's an important note for Glacier, where a significant price increase could lead to a situation of "You can pay punitive rates for retrieval of all the data to migrate it or you can pay us a higher price every month going forward."
> The #1 problem with PyTorch is that it’s great if you want to use one videocard for training

Incorrect information so confidently stated here. Tons of research papers that use more than one GPU for training, not sure what you're referring to? Standard DDP works fine, for starters.
This is a particularly egregious example of editorialization-by-headline:

> Most of the units are studios or one-bedroom apartments. The audit found 14% of the units build exceeded $700,000 each, and one project in pre-development is estimated to cost almost $837,000 per unit.

So it's one unit that doesn't exist that might cost $837,000, not the average unit. Indeed, the average unit is nowhere near that.

Edit: For comparison, it costs $100k per year to support each prisoner in California's system[1]. Even if the average unit costs $400k (which still seems high), it pays for itself after less than half a decade.

[1]: https://lao.ca.gov/policyareas/cj/6_cj_inmatecost
> how do we know that this works?

Well when they're locked up.. they can't go to walgreens and steal a bucket of tidepods.

Sources: No unfortunately I don't. Most of the articles I've seen on this tend to have a bias against punishment for crime and tend to over inflate "corrupt enforcement". (Rather than to discuss the full situation, statistics and societal cost)

My understanding is that crime is mostly a young person's thing. The older people get the less likely they're to commit crime. Prison as a way of aging people out is effective. At best it can prevent people from falling back with the people who go them in the situation.
Next.js Foundations Course