skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I unfortunately live underneath a floor that is rented out on vacasa. During the week I have to get up earlyish for work, and it's only occasionally annoying. But since these people are vacationing or just visiting, especially on the weekends, they'll often violate the building's noise ordinances Friday and Saturday night. So the only two days I ought to be able to sleep in, they're partying till 3am, banging around, stomping on the floor, and then sometimes getting up at 6am and banging around to go be a tourist. I've had to call the police multiple times.

It's not the 3-6 months thing that's difference. It's that you signed up to live in an apartment with neighbors and instead you find yourself in an unstaffed hotel where there is no one on site to manage unruly guests violating lease agreements. And all they'll do if you call them (Vacasa at least) is to text the people causing the problem.
> If the LVT is causing the owner to not be able to afford parking lots the area needs more buildings and less parking lots, even if that's just a parking structure.

In what universe is "fewer parking lots" the solution to "not enough parking lots"?

As Orwell wrote, “There are some ideas so absurd that only an intellectual could believe them.”
bah to me people who write C and C++ whine too much should be force sterilised so that us real humans can have peace and quiet and write our machine code and bring our albatrosses to work. like you people who use querty? they should just stop smoking pot and learn to use morse code and why arent phone numbers in hex? its like the world is full of ignorant lazy people. i mean its just my POV. i dont mean i want to promote force sterilisation on C++ and C programmers for being too underdeveloped to function and have a home. i just am talking from my POV you know? anyway good comment.
> It's possible to interact with Radiopaper entirely by email, and never log-in interactively.

You guys are gods.
there is plenty of tech talent outside of CA, most have been politically excluded.

Hopefully part of the plan to "unlock" twitter include harvesting some of this non-politically aligned with Silicon Valley talent that is out there
Did I slander him? I criticized the policies he votes for and his thought process.

I did not slander him as a person, I criticized his way of thinking.

I did insult his hypothetical city, but we're discussing the cause as to why cities are shitholes, it's not slander when it's true.

He wants proof that being lax on crime perpetuates crime, yet ignores decades of basic criminology due to a wikipedia criticism section with no substance.

Words have specific definitions, not what you want to stretch them to to make your snarky point.
Flagged for being an uninteresting and thinly-veiled advertisement for your business, along with a ridiculous unsourced brag.
I tried this feature for a public record before, unfortunately they don't consider it as PII and make it so easy for people to get everything about you. I wouldn't have concerns this data appearing on gov websites, however this kind of easy reach is bit inconvenient to be in a single search.
Airbnb is not entitled to be the middleman between a property owner and a tenant. They're an option.
Haha, most code evolve into crap. But crap can solve real user & business needs.
Low-code, no-code etc I sometimes think is a regurgitation of 4GL. Am I right?
I really hate these kinds of articles because they don't DO anything useful in the sample programs.

Grab a web page and parse it for some data. Suddenly, C looks like trash. The network latency negates any speed advantage from C and the fact that C has to manually manage memory everywhere makes your C code look like a dumpster fire relative to the Python code. You can always pick a task that favors one language or the other.

What people forget is that fast/slow ALSO includes "time to develop the code". If I can write the Python code in 1 hour and the C code in 10 hours, the code has to be a lot slower or be run a lot more times before the time wasted writing the C code pays off.
It’s beauty is directly proportional to the revenue it generates.
Can you say more about not being allowed on the internet? Why and how you think it affected you?

It’s hard for me to fathom someone at age 12 in 2015 with a somewhat cosmopolitan background (playing games, using an RPi), not being allowed on the internet, period.
Prosody is wonderful, innit?
It's definitely interesting, but it also comes with what seems like a significant tradeoff whose effects may be difficult to anticipate: initial posters are given a big advantage in terms of control over the conversation.

But maybe it won't be such a big deal in practice: in a way, it's kind of like enforcing a certain amount of politeness when conversing on someone else's turf; you've entered their 'house' and are expected to play by their rules while there.

On the other hand, when it comes to debate of any kind, there always has to be one party who gets priority over the other and can tailor the appearance of the outcome of the debate to a certain extent.

TBH, I'm mostly very curious what kind of behavioral dynamics would emerge around this—it's probably not possible to infer too much in the abstract. In any case, an interesting idea.
I do (me). Your anecdote is hereby nullified! ;)
My brain has no idea what it’s doing here. I can vaguely guess things like “red and blue makes green” but I have absolutely no intuitive sense of how to generalize that visually.

This makes me naturally not want to play anymore. So my advice would be to think about how to handle someone like me and keep me interested… although maybe it’s just not for everyone.
Asus makes a similar product just a bit more expensive, the PF 51. Very small, very quiet and very good build quality. I'm using one to be the 'smarts' of my now dumb TV and it's excellent. It has a fan but I've never heard it and it runs a barely perceptible warm. Pair it will the Logitech Ergo MX wireless mouse and you'll never look back.
When this first happened to me I assumed it was a reddit error until I looked at the response code.
I think all code has at least one axis on which it is crap.

For example, I think it's very hard to have code that is as fast as possible, and also is very readable. It's hard to have code that has a good UI and is also not verbose. It's hard to have code that is both complete and easy to change. So for every code you run into, you can say "this is crap because X", and there will be at least one X for which you are right.

But some code is much worse than other code. There is code that is generally good quality, even if it is rare.
> Do you have examples of religious or sectarian riots by historically dominant religious groups in the US in the last 50 years?

For the most dramatic recent example, religious offense is one of the central grievances among the 1/6 rioters.
Must wow faster.
The DOA includes not only the DOI but also the resolver and registry database standards as defined by DONA.
What makes you think you were banned from Adsense for saying something that common?
People only care about outcomes. They don’t care about code quality until they can’t change anything without breaking it.
It would be better if they just shipped them all off to Atherton.
Yeah, I gave up halfway through Toward a Psychology of Being because it felt more like wishful thinking about what could possibly happen in the future in this field, with a touch of esotericism, rather than actual well-founded insights.
Georgia to mandate personal finance education
I don't think there's much argument that Tesla and SpaceX have effective corporate cultures, but that doesn't strike me as unique or a guarantee of enterprise success on its own. Nor is "fix broken things" all that new -- that was sort of the basis of the the Toyota Production System / "Lean" revolution in manufacturing that Tesla itself adapted.

My read of GP's comment is that even without any concrete evidence to support a prediction of success (and indeed possibly the opposite), for some reason Musk's involvement alone is enough to be confident that the Boring Company will be relevant in 5-10 years. It's hard for me to understand his logic without writing it off as personality cult stuff.
An interesting question seems to be: is it inevitable?
There’s a big misunderstanding here. The $5 would be to obtain a physical copy of the source code if the inquiry cannot be satisfied (for free!) online.
Is the fluoride in the room with you right now? Are you okay?
This technique is not possible on Radiopaper. Once a conversation is published — which happens as soon it has messages from both parties — neither party can block the other party or unpublish the conversation (though you can edit your own posts, including deleting them).

Either party can keep adding messages to the conversation in any order, but only a back-and-forth is considered an update to the conversation as a whole, for the purposes of sending it to the top of the feed. That way, if a conversation turns sour, one person only needs to stop replying, and the conversation will gradually sink down the list into oblivion, even if new messages continue to be added by the ignored party.
HandmadeHero
That's in the literal middle of nowhere, has no electricity, plumbing, or road infrastructure, and is miles away from any reasonable amount of civilization. At most, you can use that for pasturing.
There ought to be a Christopher Walken version; it would cover about an octave and a half.
I think that falls within his qualifier as “under our control”… and also previously tested. I have no dog in the fight, but be honest about what the argument really is.
All it takes to be skeptical of journalism is to see how they handle a topic you personally know a lot about. No far right conspiracies required.
On hacker news today, choose boring tech is celebrated - unless it’s Java
Well it is objectively surmountable and if it personally isn’t to them that means that the money is more important to them than achieving that goal to make a business. I don’t see how this isn’t a choice? “I’m not doing it since the insecurity of not having a high income is scarier than my desire to open a business”

That said I do bet that if you try to do your thing and it really doesn’t work out you probably can go back to software afterwards if you’re open to the risk of burning through your savings in the process.
The first is better also because you can do things with loggers other than print out their contents. For example, suppose you had a statement like:

logger.debug('Database error: %s', error_message)

You probably have a logging handler that did the normal string. But you can also have one that keeps a count of how many `Database error: %s` hits there are (as opposed to `Network error: %s`) there are over time. Doing the string substitution would break this aggregation.
> The question isn't whether one wants a better world - the question is whether you will be willing to sacrifice more than your neighbour for this better world, if the neighbour is going to be able to gain the same benefits from your sacrifice without having to sacrifice his own.

This sort of thinking is why we’re facing such terrible conditions.

But it’s fine. I’ll recycle even if my brother has said he doesn’t see the point. I’ll walk short distances that my buddy drives. And I’ll resent that people like them (and apparently you) are too self-important to endure a bit of discomfort because it’s the right thing to do for the good of the species.

Apologies that this is harsh and combative. I find the attitude above very hostile towards our shared future.
The scroll wheel on your mouse is probably a functional middle button.

On Linux, you can usually left-click-drag-release to highlight some text, move your mouse cursor to a new location (in any window), and middle-click once to paste the text you highlighted there. No explicit keyboard or right-click copy and paste required.
My money’s on Israel: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Beam
Neal Adams, Batman Comic Artist and Eisner Hall of Fame Inductee, Dies at 80
The US has a new plan to help tackle criminals using drones
Why does redit leave this anti-social loophole exploit open? Is it good for engagement? Seems like a win for the trolls and a net loss in terms of QoL for the good actors.
I just posted this here [1].

Is moderation reviewable? One issue with other platforms is you often cannot see what they have removed. On reddit they show you your removed comments as if they're not removed when you're logged in. This can lead to parties where everyone thinks their voice is heard all the time when in reality it's sometimes filtered.

The biggest trolls in this scenario are the mods. Secret removals can contribute to mods manipulating the conversation through what Peter Pomerantsev calls "consensus cracking" in his book "This Is Not Propaganda".

-Author of Reveddit

[1] https://radiopaper.com/conversation/46ERO4T8dF9hmx156gmm/0oV...
There exists a formulation of the Japanese Constitution in Prolog, which can then be called with a proposition to determine its constitutionality.
I don’t think Steve Jobs was wrong in hindsight. How many people still use Dropbox compared to Google Drive. They even shifted focus to B2B. But storage is so cheap nowadays, their moat has completely evaporated.
I can only speak to Clerky, and they don't seem to.

At certain points, they say things like "if you intend to do x, you should consult a lawyer"
It depends on what part of the supply chain you're in but yes there are generally some hazardous materials and processes around.
Docker Desktop uses OCaml/MirageOS for handling all network translation between host and guest systems: https://www.docker.com/blog/how-docker-desktop-networking-wo...
You could look at "PRESS: PRolog Equation Solving System", "a system for solving
symbolic, transcendental, non-differential equations."

Journal of Symbolic Computation
Volume 7, Issue 1, January 1989, Pages 71-84
"Solving symbolic equations with PRESS"

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S074771718...

Source: https://github.com/maths/PRESS

- - - -

BTW, Does anyone know where I can find the source for MIXTUS partial evaluation system?
Thanks for making me look-up a word.
I like to do something similar with my personal projects:
`set -o allexport && source /ect/environment && set +o allexport; command`
Also, this forces the target of abuse to decide between publishing the message - giving the abuser a platform - versus not publishing it, suffering the abuse privately, and nobody knowing the person is being abusive (aka Missing Stair.)
Former OpenAI Team raise $580M Series B to build interpretable AI
Link for those interested: https://github.com/bitlaw-jp/the-constitution-of-japan
GNOME never paid money to the patent troll.
You do know that you're substituting expensive parking for cheap, right?

However, you are demonstrating that Georgist "efficient land use" is not particularly desirable. (Moreover, "efficient" land use is rarely that important.)

Georgism does push towards a monoculture and a particularly horrible one at that.

For example, Georgism punishes someone who puts some open space between buildings, even though open-space is clearly a good thing.

As I wrote previous, Georgists confuse having an equation that they can "optimize" with having a useful idea on how to allocate resources in the real world.

Yes, Georgism lets you do some calculations, but that doesn't imply that doing those calculations is worthwhile. (This is a problem with economics as a field.)

And, no, the "witticisms" don't make your case. They actually argue that Georgists are dangerous fools.
Looking for bare metal hosting company without virtualized NICs
This is a follow-up to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30825764 closed for comments.

Indeed, Equinix is a grand suggestion. To repay the help I've received please see:

https://github.com/rodgarrison/reinvent

and specifically for Equinix, see:

https://github.com/rodgarrison/reinvent/blob/ubuntu/doc/equi...

for a fairly complete and precise setup for DPDK development.

It's hard to find in one place a write up that deals with end-to-end DPDK install and configuration. I hope this helps somebody, and will go some way to give back to hackernews help I've certainly gotten along the way.

Thanks!
I was agreeing. I think Islam as practiced by many is incompatible with modern western civilization. I think for stability and peace there needs to be seperation, where people can live in a society where there values are reflected.

That said, I'm not pro globohomo and the exportation by the west of degeneracy and sexual perversion needs to be countered. This conflict is not against Swedish police or really even governments, but an unelected cabal that infiltrate and influence civil society through capture of societal institutions.
Housing First on the West Coast (in addition to Harm Reduction and Support Services) needs to be coupled with a massive expansion of housing and construction so that prices can be brought down to a manageable level.
Just so I understand—because this is pretty incredible if I’m reading it properly—you are saying you are currently employed full-time (or part-time) at fifty different companies, and you’re able to get the work done by outsourcing it and having your employer think you yourself did it?
I feel like this game might be more fun if your score was based on how close you get to the correct color, instead of a binary success or failure.
I am definitely not an expert, don't know about the data around shelters. My understanding of shelters is that they make it a lot harder to do drugs and that is why a lot of the homeless prefer camps. My understanding is that abuse, violence and drug use are reduced at shelters and that is the main advantage of them.
Cloud albedo? Its effects depending on surface temps? Cloud cover changes wrt local climate change?

Do you have any sources for that?
Sure - but the goal remains the same. More profit $ in the future. CEOs need to build confidence that they can do that sustainably and for a long period of time. And people will judge the methods to build this confidence. But the goal remains the same. Elon has both been very successful and very unconventional in his ability to do this. And that's great - we should always strive to give a lot of freedom in this and allow the best to win. It's a nice mirror of nature - try w/e crazy idea you want, and if it works, it works!
I like how the Talmud asks people to think about a problem and create their own solution. They give other examples of Rabbis doing the same. It's an exercise in thinking, not dogma.

So don't tense up about it. The Talmud is appreciated for its thought provoking questions by many people, both Jews and Gentiles.
Did you give it access to your Gmail account? It might use the emails that Amazon sends to track your orders.
> The exact number of U.S. residents who potentially had their information reviewed isn’t known because there’s no precise way to measure the data, according to the report.

How convenient.
I overcame this feeling by looking at it as more of an "engineering problem". The "bs" happens naturally when there are a lot of people.. You can act actively to mitigate this.. say that you think something is useless, propose something better.. and we have many biases, it is difficult to understand the value of something and quickly label it as "bs".
This is why I typically put off updating MacOS for at least three versions, when I no longer have a choice.

Updating MacOS means I have to spend weeks:

1. Finding third-party utilities to replace what Apple took away.

2. Finding ways to disable the shiny new things Apple added that get in my way and are not officially turn-offable.

3. Finding workarounds for new bugs Apple introduced.

And recently,

4. Disabling all the new phone-home daemons Apple added.

MacOS has become a shitshow.
That article is about a tech-illiterate governor using his station to threaten prosecution of the press... for discussing a 10-yr old bug that's already well known publicly.

If anything, that's more to the discussion of giving social security numbers to inept IT departments.
Why ruin a perfectly good argument in two paragraphs by poisoning the well in the third?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well
Does anybody have thoughts/insights on how this is affecting the Angel pre-seed community?
> be prepared to stop

For very human reasons, this can be easier said than done. People often don't like to admit they were wrong.
> Organized religion helped to defeat Communism

Looks like this is helping the argument that religion is a net negative
Pretty station design. Of course 1000's of folks are the real test.

When I visited the UK and London, railways and the tube were so nice compared to having to drive everywhere where I live in the US.
That guy sounds a lot like the Boston baby whale/sunfish guy.
This is very impressive, but I am curious about why the author has chosen Mavericks as his retro version of OS X versus the other versions. I guess Mavericks is just modern enough but doesn't have the flat UI?
It really depends where in the USA. This Harvard project tracks intergenerational mobility. I make more annually than both my parents made combined for their three peak years. https://opportunityinsights.org/ I come from one of the highly mobile counties.
Pretty badass, I didn't know it but I've been waiting for just this!
This is true.

Apple still is more sophisticated in the desktop scripting department. Applescript support in most applications and the ability to tie that into actions is seriously powerful stuff.

Gnome wins in the ability to use javascript to customize window handling, but it isn't really able to script application actions like you can in OS X.

It is improving though. If you can use keyboard to navigate the functions you want in applications you can automate it with software like keymapper.

https://github.com/houmain/keymapper

There are other similar software available. Probably a half a dozen serious projects in total.

Keymapper is software that intercepts input from your keyboard and allows you to 'remap' it. It operates on the libinput level of things, so it works regardless of environment or if you are in the console. It does require elevated privileges, though.

This, when combined with Gnome-shell extension and user keymapperd daemon can provide application-specific contexts for keyboard combos. The extension monitors for switching applications and gives keymapper the ability to be context-aware.

This is how I "solved" the copy past nightmare for myself in Linux. This way no matter if I am in a browser, terminal, or Emacs I have consistent copy-paste keys. (super-c, super-v). Makes things easier.

This isn't even remotely on the same level as applescript, but at least it is something. You have to understand low-level Linux keyboard stuff, which is still a mess. Versus being able to simply record yourself using applescript.

Gnome certainly is a very relaxing environment once you get used to it. Much less frantic or distraction filled compared to Windows or OS X. I like it.
M1 (or MacOS) has x64 translation at day one. I'm wondering why it takes so long for MS and QCOM to design an x64 emulator at windows on ARM.

If they have a fast/stable emulator, it would catch up with M1 more quickly.
>People will refuse to pay $50 once for software but will happily pay $20-$50 per month for a service

Define "people." Just because the average Joe racks up credit card debt and buys lottery tickets because they are bad at math doesn't mean that there isn't a market for wise consumers.

I am the exact opposite of your equation and flat out refuse to subscribe to anything that clearly doesn't need to be a service. (and tend to avoid the unnecessary application of a service model to SW)

>All economic incentives for the past 20+ years

...for the mass market that VCs tend to target.

And yes, I get where your data points are coming from, but there is a pendulum and no matter how rockstar your customer success folks are, the churn is going to ramp up as the pendulum swings back. (IMO of course)