skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why people feel compelled to always inject race or skin color into things as if only some folks of some skin color are concerned with crime and filthiness.

Once people who could not afford living in the suburbs can, they often also escape filthy cities.

In addition, you have unsafe cities like Sao Paulo and you have safe cities like Santiago or Buenos Aires. You have unsafe cities like Davao (although Duterte cleaned up some crime) and you have safe cities like Seoul or Tokyo. It's not due to color. Some cities are safe, others aren't and people who have the means to do so escape them.

LA has many hispanics who have migrated out to the suburbs... are they bad for doing so?

Lots of LatAm cities also have big suburbs and gated communities... are they "bad" for wanting to escape crime?
Pretty much. For some reason people see the suburbs as some forced development decision when in fact it's pretty much housing consumers choosing what they want.
Kids, this is why you should randomize when clients check in if your model allows it.
The 6 second limitation was holding them back and their competitors knew that longer formats would be more successful. The vine 6 second format was interesting and kind of "created" the format that turned into tik tok, but there is no doubt that vine would had to have pivoted sooner rather than later. Still, the decision to shut it down was shocking and short sighted.
A real meme-lord would bid $42.069
So far cryptocurrency has failed for everything except facilitating certain illegal transactions (buying drugs, paying ransoms, evading currency controls). Someday we might find a real use case for it and then you can claim success, but that hasn't happened yet.
Appreciate your response, thanks.
Maybe they mean the noise you can hear from the phone as it communicates. I wonder if it is more pronounced when reception is bad as it searches for other towers? I had wired headphones + mic with an amplifier for a while and if I put my phone anywhere near it you'd hear the classic GSM buzz.
At home, my WiFi vs Ethernet ping is just a few ms different. For data, my WiFi 6 devices (most of them now) are faster over WiFi.

But, at work, there's hundreds of ms difference between ethernet and WiFi. I assume it because most offices use mesh networks now, and none here are WiFi 6.

So, network setup and router quality definitely play a part. My AP was ~$200, used for streaming VR.
In theory it should. I don’t mind paying the $8/month fee so I do.

I mentioned the guide and my work on the NightScout discord. If there’s interest I could do from scratch instructions for those doing entirely new setups.

Note: I’m the person who did the migration and wrote the notes linked to above.
Not weird that he's doing things at behest of Musk which I think is likely. It may be part of acquisition agreement either implicitly or explicitly. Musk most likely has people he knows in company (he is friends with Jack) that are advising him and suggesting changes. Much easier to oust top execs before coming in then later.
Why is your solution to abolish rent control rather than propose a public housing solution?
Concussions?! Which city were you living in?!
It says he earned a few thousand pounds and recouped his cost upon his return.
He would have earned a small amount of money and leveraged on that burst of fame and networking it brought him. Instead he decided to fight a stupid copyright battle.
The photo didn't ruin his life, his decisions on what to do with it did.
Doubt that has anything to do with the dynamism of the US economy - that’s all due to the US being much more business friendly, market size, few employer regulations, immigration, cultural values around entrepreneurship and dreaming big, a more level playing field, etc
Yep. IME when I start making something, and then look into particulars when I'm unsure how to go on, the details become clearer and more useful. Moving between try and learn, each is reinforced.
No human being needs $42 million for anything, let alone more. I'm sure he'll be fine.
I wouldn't trust NYPost posting a story like this about Hillary Clinton, and I don't trust it about this either. I only trust it about relatively non-sensational NYC happenings.
OpenAFS Licensing Update Discussion (2021)
100% I am in the suburbs because the two cities we love (Portland and San Francisco) have inconvenient busing and/or lottery systems for their public schools. And we would prefer to use public schools over private.

That being said we picked a suburb that is actually quite walkable for our daily needs due a good public trail system and being adjacent to a large community college campus.
Yeah I was like, wtf is GP talking about this guy is an employee who climbed from SEng to 42m exit in a decade. At no point was he even remotely close to missing a credit card payment; what a sweet deal he's set for life now.
Do you have a point here? I don't think users here will appreciate your passive-aggressive remark.
>Portugal (the latter is located between China and Japan for mysterious low-dimensionality representation reasons)

could that have a real world reason given that Macau used to be a Portuguese colony as well as Brazil hosting the largest Japanese diaspora population in the world?
Like a power company with a nation-wide charging network?
I think you could casually send her some articles on the Luna collapse - or the 100 of recent articles on the collapse. But unless she is investing the majority of her wealth I would probably stay out of it? It isn't your money. It's possible to have opinions on bitcoin without being a programmer. And plenty of people with actual careers in technology have different opinions from you. And people in finance may have different opinions altogether and may even be more qualified.

If you had a relative in real estate would you not buy a certain house even if you felt like you did your due diligence and you really liked it? What if you had a friend in cars who had a strong opinion on Tesla?

I don't own any crypto - but also don't give my family too much financial advice unless they ask.
Try Google Keep, if it solves your purpose
One way I could see this being cool is to drastically cut down the training time of some specific task. DeepMind's model can do a lot of things, but none particularly well. It would be nice if you could start with their model weights and update them to perform well on your specific task with your data. Ideally this process would be cheaper than starting the training from scratch. I also think this is how the human mind develops. There is some intrinsic knowledge that a human starts with, e.g. how to recognize a face and how to grasp, but then training happens over the course of one's life.
>Their scale is insignificant.

What does that mean and who told you so? Do you mean a lot less people died? That cities weren't being blown up? Casualty estimates for the Chechen wars vary wildly, but seem to be in the mid-5 to mid-6 digit range.

>This war is on a scale we haven't seen for decades

Ok, it is very clever to qualify with "for decades", you got me, 2008 seems like yesterday. I can remember before 9/11.
The paradoxical idea that AGI is going to still be a monkey paw following simplistic paradigms of operational goals in disastrous ways is hilarious to me every time I see it.

I increasingly wonder at what point we'll realize that humans aren't actually particularly good at what we've specialized into (there's just not much competition), and our failure to picture what 'better' looks like may be less about the impossibility of better to exist than it is the impossibility of it for humans to picture it.

I keep seeing predictions of what will be impossible for AI because it treads on our perceived human uniqueness (i.e. sure AI beat a human at chess but it'll be 25+ years before it will beat us at Go) needing to get walked back, and yet we continue to put forward a new iteration of that argument at every turn.

Maybe AI will turn out to be better at identifying what's good for humanity than humanity is. Because frankly, humanity is downright awful at that skill and has been for pretty much its entire existence.
1.4% is massive for a car manufacturer built from scratch in just over a decade. You can’t really scale car manufacturing the way an existing computer megacorp could scale phone production.
Sweet, I just found the https://old.reddit.com/r/bevy subreddit for the Rust based game engine.
Its actually more like 2008, since its traders getting liquidated in complex products. Except obvious ones, instead of obfuscated provenance.

The monkey pictures are … actually doing fine, maybe just “okay”, have you looked? Anybody trading ApeCoin though? It hit airdrop price, was tempting
for those who do not have old pipes to use, most of us have coax, there is something called MOCA, simply go onto amazon or whatever and search. it allows you to run your ethernet over the cable tv coax in your house "over the top" of any cable tv you have runnning on it. cable uses the first 800Mhz of spectrum on the coax, moca rides above 1ghz so they can coexist. You can extend ethernet from any coax outlet to any other coax outlet. not hole punching, not central vacuum or whatever.
Allowing politicians to own property is a big mistake. If someone wants to be the president or a similar high up office, permanent lifelong loss of property rights should be required. Upon rising to a high governmental office, all property is sold and donated to charitable causes. This helps weed out selfish people.
I had something similar happen to me. I recovered after a couple of years working in a less technical role. I can think and learn again. I'm still slower than I'd like but getting there. It's a huge lesson in the importance of stress management.

For others reading this. If you think you might be burnt out get help now. The sooner you do the better.
Do they ever perform lasik under general anesthesia? My eyes react so strongly to overstimulation like bright light or being touched that I couldn't even get the pre-tests done.
Suburbs? I grew up in the suburbs and biked/walked everywhere.

We were working-class/poor though and this was the 70's.

Maybe it's socio-economic and recent. Sure smells like fear though, probably too much cable news spooking the parents.
I agree, though you can always use a dummy value as a workaround:

SELECT
first_column,
second_column,
third_column,
null
No question about it. WiFi can't come even close to wired connection, especially in latency.
The fact that Americans like the title and Europeans do not... it's an excellent argument for that particular localization.
That’s a trap though. It’s far more sensible for most people to live well below their means and create options for their future.
> I've had wired headphones save my phone from a drop

Same, an embarrassingly large number of times actually.
BBC Basic for SDL 2.0
> My "keys" are a single key with nothing attached.

But you could attach something to it. My point was mostly that you (presumably) already carry something around with you all or most of the time, something that a dongle can be attached to for basically no cost.

> Is that hard to understand?

It really is hard for me to understand. It's not like they took away to play music over a wire, that I would understand being a problem.

Cables and dongles and adapters are just part of life.
Yes, Elon, you can take 6 weeks of vacation a year and GSD.
The problem is that you can't measure axial length with an autorefractometer. You need a biometer. The autoref will tell you the objective refraction of the patient (which is quite imprecise).

The eyeball gets longer with time in high (pathological) myopia. Serious surgeons will check that the myopia is stable (1-2 years) before doing a surgery. The eye doesn't, usually, gets longer in patients with moderated myopia. All the work, in refractive surgery, is in good patients selection. It is very unusual to observe a significant myopic regression in patients with a stabilized myopia after 21 years. Of course the eye is an organ, there is no absolute rule in the human body. However, patients which were correctly selected for surgery don't, usually, see their myopia coming back with time.
You need a threshold higher than 100k. With a threshold of 100k, the middle class is split in both groups earning <100k and >100k. The comment I replied to said "rich white socialite in New York". These people vote overwhelmingly democrat, often finance democrat causes, and support far-left rhetoric on social issues (at least openly, but not necessarily in their own families).
An unfiltered look back at April Fools’ 2022
> and can you blame them?

Exactly; almost nobody wants to maintain old versions like that. For most people, the fun part is writing new stuff, and maintaining old stuff without breaking backwards compatibility is particularly annoying to put up with. I certainly couldn't blame anyone, particularly who was just publishing software for free, for not wanting to deal with all that.
Pretty sure Apple is on it already.
What does "do my $%^& nut" even mean? (looks like Perl ;))
Other possible solutions could include: making batteries easy to replace.
Also, presumably the issue of needles and human waste can be resolved with further prosocial investments in harm reduction facilities for drug users and housing for the homeless. These problems aren't intractable.

The UK's hardly a haven of social democracy, but I've never seen human excrement on the street and only seen needles off the beaten path. We don't do a very good job helping our homeless population though.
OpenVSP – parametric aircraft geometry tool
No you can't do that, because the patient must look at a target. There is an eye tracker in the laser but you have to look in the right direction. The surgery is much less impressive that you can imagine. Take an advice with a reputable, trained surgeon which will carefully look for any contraindication !
Or, if they try to solve that, you always have the much more exciting possibility of just deleting databases when you accidentally stopped referencing them for one commit:)
These are great features! I wish I had them in every database.
Hmm, I wonder if Babelfish could support that...

PS those examples were so good! really good writing :)
Right it seems unlikely to believe that Twitter is undervalued but that nothing else is equally undervalued to invest in after getting a small profit off of the Twitter investment.
To be clear: I don't see them as a forced development decision. It's clear that they're extremely preferable for many people, in a large part because the economic envelope for suburbs includes massive externalities. Unsustainable road and utility networks are the standard example.

Put another way: consumers are choosing the best option for them, because they don't have to pay the true cost of their living environment. If the economic envelope matched the underlying reality, suburban development would be mostly an economic dead end.
I'm not clicking on the link, but here is a very strange Japanese concept car that I ran across recently when I was reading about 8-wheeled vehicles:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliica
Well, even the claim that most US conservatives are libertarians is kinda dubious. Broadly, conservatism in the US has three branches: social conservatives, libertarians, and foreign policy hawks. Their common distaste for communism made allies.
Actually the money was never yours, it was created and is governed by the state. Every paycheck we get is made up of units that were created by the state out of thin air.
Hey nice job building this, who's your target demographic? I've seen it posted a few times throughout the last year and working on my own discussion project so thought I'd say hello!
They could say what they want to you, but at the end of the day if they tried to physically remove you from the sidewalk under these conditions you would be able to sue the shit out of the school and win.
I believe the multiple concussions are related to the danger of bicycling in the city, which he also states he did. The appropriate question, then, is "Do you think the majority of the N people in NYC that commute primarily by bicycle have gotten a concussion while living there?"

His answer might well be yes.
He's riding a bike so when he crashes he probably sometimes gets a concussion. Riding a bike anywhere is kinda scary though, not just big cities.
I can't find the exact article I was thinking of that was posted here a year or two back about young Japanese children being set free out into the world, almost as a right of passage, to run errands etc., but this Bloomberg captures a lot of what I remembered.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-09-28/in-japan-...

Personally, I believe there is a compounding net good for society allowing children a decent amount of independence at a young age. Japan is certainly different to many other countries in terms of public safety, but I don't believe the outside world is the awful, scary, dangerous place the media constantly paints it out to be. It breaks my heart that I rarely see children playing outside in the streets anymore in the UK, when my youth in the 80s was basically spent largely outside without adult supervision.
Great map. I suggest to paint active subreddits as bright circles and stale ones as dim circles, so the map would look like Europe viewed from satellite at night.
It has 4 dedicated sequencers. They're locked to whatever tempo the metronome is configured for. You can mix durations pretty fluidly with the endless sequencer (8th, 16th notes/rests), but you definitely cannot change tempo in a given beat--at least not without jumping through a bunch of hoops bouncing and re-recording tracks, etc. There's a basic grid type sequencer as well, but that doesn't meet your criteria.
As a Bostonian myself, I'm getting used to the idea that we're the exception, rather than the rule. I typically _do_ see these things when I travel within the country. But I'm increasingly seeing it as a "Boston success" rather than a "San Francisco problem" or "Austin problem" or "Seattle problem", because it seems more like a default state, given the current way of things.

That said, I'm not sure what to attribute that to. It could be the broad availability of drug rehab and housing services. It could be that the climate is inhospitable to living on the street for the majority of the year. For all I know, it could be an aftershock of the city's love affair with redlining, effectively putting me away from where I would see it.
Do developers really spend that much of their time in meetings? When I have worked closely with dev teams, it seems like there are a few regular short coordination meetings that are over quickly. Then there are occasionally more substantial meetings where they are working out architectural questions.

As a program manager, I usually have 4-5 meetings a day because that kind of is my job to review and coordinate. Developers are only rarely in those meetings.
Not really the newer ones use the 3 wires (phase, neuter and earth). I have one and reach 400-600Mbps in a really old building with really long and shitty cabling. Ping is 5ms more than pure Ethernet though.
Not sure about the 6a, but the regular pixel 6 arguably only has the bigger battery and even then I still can't get 2 days of use between charging. No headphone jack, no SD card, no IR remote, heart beat sensing is done via camera instead of its own sensor. Maybe the tensor chip takes a lot of space.

The rest of your argument seems sound enough.
Low IQ headline. Apple did it two years too early.
You need more than that if you want to set up a steelworks or a silicon fab. I understand that you probably mean no human being needs $42 million in pocket money to spend on gigantic houses and medium-sized yachts, but c'mon.
I disagree that the title is click bait. The AES standard is only defined for 128, 192 and 256 bits [1], but in the title the author mentioned breaking AES-1024.

So it is clear to technical readers that the title contains a joke, which will be explained in the article (the joke turns out to be poorly written software).

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Encryption_Standard
Here we go again with baseless statements generalizing crypto success or not. Please prove or at least give a source for a sweeping statement you make: "So far cryptocurrency has failed for everything except facilitating certain illegal transactions (buying drugs, paying ransoms, evading currency controls)."

Unless you can prove above it's worthless, and obviously you don't know this and as such your sweeping generalizations are worth exactly 0 (choose your currency).

There are problems with any currency/commodity/anything, but saying X is failed/stupid/useless or anything else is worthless without proof, and as I was saying in my previous comments, none can predict future, so these general statements about future or present are completely pointless and go against HN standards, as again ther is no proof.
That doesn’t seem a waste to me. Use the same algorithm, data pipeline and sensors to take imagines of some far away galaxies that are well imaged already, see what you get. If it matches it will certainly be a good argument against the doubters.
Currentstatus.io – what the political web is talking about
> They’re not feeling destabilized, but their new environs is.

That they are feeling (vastly) better off than they would have IS a destabilization, just not in the negative sense.
There is indeed much more evidence for this advice. This is my I do with my kids. Using your far vision a lot I childhood, with enough light exposure, could be a real preventive habit.
Curious how the data was collected (and when), some subreddits shown are now banned.
> Never mind that Google Pay came out first

Google Pay came out in 2018. Apple Pay came out in 2014.

Perhaps you meant Android Pay? Or Google Wallet? Probably not Google Pay Send.

The tendency to release products half-heartedly and haphazardly, then replace or rename them periodically, is likely why a company with a quarter trillion in annual revenue can't seem to establish any new brands.
> I literally quoted them saying this. Here it is again "just make the city centres safe, clean, friendly places so that people who are "middle class, suburban, and white" want to live there".

That commenter was actually quoting part of the comment above him…

> The communities that hand-wring the most about predators and risks to children tend to be middle class, suburban, and white
Heated like what? Do you mean in an oven, or in a manner in which part of it chars?

I haven't heard anything specific to pepperoni; but I have heard that about charred meat generally (primarily beef), but there are so many confounding factors in everything from genetics to temperature to cooking method to cut of meat it's all but a worthless statement.
Successful DTC Brands
For better or for worse, Apple is often ahead of the curve.

They love to get rid of ports, but years after going all-in on USB C/Thunderbolt for 2016 MacBook Pro models they actually backtracked and added some of the missing ports back (though I wish they'd kept 4 - or more! - USB C/Thunderbolt ports!)
to be fair, they have only a few days to create each episode. that's a fantastic amount of work. it's not like they can just download a JS framework and bang out something over a weekend.